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A JOURNAL^-- FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN - '^ NURSERYMEN
C MOTHERS' DAY NUMBERi:
II
The Florists' Review
Mav 4. i'.t:i
It certainly is a «<)(xl lookinK job.
Of course we builil it in is and •J5foot widths, and any lengtlis to suit.
More About the General Purpose
Greenhouse for Private Places,
Institutions and Cemeteries
You might say it was stripped for tiie run-
ning.
A house that has all the lastingness, all the light-
ness and all the grovving advantages of our
most expensive house, only that it is not so
ornamental.
It lacks some of the grace and beauty of the curved
eave, and the cornice effect that the moulded
face gutter gives.
The construction of this General Purpose House
makes it possible to cut down on the masonry
cost without in any way affecting its staunch-
ness and lastingness.
It's a clean cut practical purpose house, at a
price most attractive.
We'll gladly write you fullest particulars, or
why not get together and talk it over ?
<.iyanihama.
Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories
IRVINGTON NEW YORK
New York 30 Ea«t 42nd St.
BOSTON- II CLEVELAND ATLANTA
Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Atlanta Trust Co. BIdg
Eastern Factory Western Factory
Irvington. N. Y. Des PUines. 111.
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bids.
TORONTO
Harbor Commission Bldg.
Canadian Factory
St. Catharines. Ont.
1 In -:t\v.r lioiiso in another location, just alter a snow. The photo was lalccn from tliis end to sliow vou the ^tan.larH
«.)iki n, uliicli is so made at tlie factory that it goes up in sections, .nakiuK erection ciniek- -m,! ■,.;.■ '""luara
' " * ^imv-iv ,iim S(i 1 1 >iact Ion sure
0
REMOTE STORAGE fLo
T"T.,ORrCUITUPE
to
•UBSORIPTIOMS
$2.00 f:
Per
?flKZ0r
A WEEKIY JOUI»)AL'«> TUmStS. SEEDSMEN ^NUBSERYNDL
riiOBISTS' FUBLISHIiro CO., Sao Outaa BnUdlnc, 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.
VoLXUX.
CHICAGO, MAY 4, 1922.
No. 1875.
GLADIOLUS BULBS
Fine, Clean, Healthy Stock. 1^ to 3-ln.
100 1000
America
Ctaloaffo W!ute 93.75 35.00
Kalle7 3.75 /35.00
Panama 4.00 (^6.00
Pendleton 6.00 45.00
PrlmnUnne Hybrids 2.75 25.00
154 to 1M*1B.
100 1000
91.80 918.00
2.86 28.00
9jOO 18.00
3!75 35*.66
Hydrangeas for Mothers' Day
Fine plants in bud and bloom, E. G. Hill, Mouillere, Bim-
benet, Vibraye, etc., 5J^-inch pots, $1.00 to $2.00 each.
A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Atc, Chicago
Fine Stock of
Chrysanthemum Plants
In Best Commercial Varieties
READY SOON
C C. Pollworth Co.
MILWAUK^ WIS.
Greenhouse Roses
WE graft them in large quantities.
Our Roses are the standard of
excellence. We can fill your order,
be it large or small. Let us know
your wants!
^ N. PIERSON, b^
CROMWELL,
CONN.
Ready May 10th to 15th
Own Root Rose Plants
From Selected Flow^ering Wood
PREMIER $150.00 per in-0
MME. BUTTERFLY 150.00 per IfKH)
WHITE OPHELIA 150.00 per 100()
GOLDEN OPHELIA 150.00 per 1000
COLUMBIA 100.00 per 100(i
COLUMBIA, Grafted 225.00 per looo
THE E. G. HILL CO., Richmond, Indiana
ALTHOUGH LILY BULB$
ARE OUR SPECIALTY
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS OF EQUAL, BEST
QUALITY ARE FOUND IN HORSESHOE BRAND.
WE MAY NOT BE THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE,
BUT OUR STOCK IS THE BEST TO BE HAD.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDER.
Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.
The Lily House
K "Zte 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK
Fresh Crop Seeds
Phoenix Roebelenii
$12.00 per 1000; 5000 seeds, $10.00 per 1000.
For other Palm Seeds, ask for prices.
Aster Seeds and other Flower Seeds, see page 5.
See Classified columns for Plant Stock.
ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St, New Ywk Cit |
■t
Begonias, Melior and Cincinnati
Strong, clean 2Ji-in. plants, ready in June, $30.00 per 100.
For immediate delivery, Begonia Chatelaine, $7.00 per 100,
$66.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Primulas, Obconica and Townsendii
specially selected strain, none better, $6.50 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.
F«ma lor nrnwintr An f.*^? Classlfled ad under Ferns for complete
.»^J: .? .^. " » ""* °' varieties and prices. Also see Clas-
sified ads for other stock and write us for our resrular list of BtTLBS
SEEDS, PLANTS. duxjdo,
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., !!rl^"i'orK"?r??
Gladiolus Bulbs
^yi"j9"f. ^^^^ '*"**• ^^ o^f"' *'>« following first-class varieties
01 Qladioli:
Ist Size 2nd Size
100 XOOO 100 1000
AMERICA $2,16 $19.00 $1.85
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON ... 3I5
PRINCE OF WALES 6.26 60.66 .
MYRTLE „ ... 5^
YELLOW HAMMER ...;. sw
PANAMA 3.75 36.00 3.50
SCHWABEN „.V 4M
CRACKERJACK 2 25 20.00 .
AUGUSTA 3.60 88.00 3.25' 8000
MRS. FRANCIS KINO 2.50 22.00 2jJ iSM
231-235 W.MadisM St.
CHICAGO
$16.00
35.00
66!66
32.00
32.00
37.00
TheW.W.BARIURDa.
INDKX TO ADvnrnsnMDCTS
or coNTwra-PAois two and rotm
1
, r ■ ■■tir,-'yi^r''^.\ r^7-T-T5^'T»'r>,->rrF7^v---:^n«i.7;3Tj
iV
•".y! •ST-"":! • ; '■
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
Abby Ave. Ghse 123
Acker's Fir Store.. 120
AdiiiiiB Florist 124
AUuiiis & Sons 117
AdKUte & Son 122
Adklsson, Wise 12U
AUviinic ("o 101
Akiii's Floral Co. . . .113
Aljo Mf),'. Co 134
Alexandria First.. 98-99
Alkenuide & Son.... 142
Alleghany Fl. Co 115
Allen, J. K 135
AUersnia. H. W 11(5
Alulia Flo. Co
112-113-124-128
Alplia Florist 128
Alvin Cape Jessa-
mine & Fl. Co C9
Am. J!idl> Co 3
Am. Floral Shop.... 112
Am. Glis. MfK. O0...III
Am. llort. Co 133
Am. Landscape
School 133
Am. llose & riant.. liJO
Am. AVindow Glass. 103
Amling Co
49-50-51-52 89
Amundson Co 79
Anderson, S. A 112
Andrews, Florist. .. .125
AnKermueller, G. 11. 77
Annavee Fir. Shop. .125
Aphine Mfg. Co 159
Archer's Gardens... 90
Archer's Fir. Sliop..]14
Archias Floral Co... 113
Armacost & Co 87
Art Floral Co... 127-131
Art Florist 120
Art Fir. Shop 132
Artindaie & Son 104
Artistic Fl. Co 127
Aschmunu Bros 151
Aschinnnn, (r lU
Ashhornc Goldfish... 8L'
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 123
Asniiui 110
Atchison Flo. Store. 122
Athletic Club First. 120
Atlantic Citv Shop. 110
Attica Fl. Co 120
Auburndale Goldfish. Kl.'
Aull Bros. Co 13K
Aurora Oreenhonsc. .118
Austin Fl. Co.
104 129-132
Austin. II 141
Austin, J 112
Austin. S. E 1.55
Avenue Floral Co... 1.30
Avenue Fir. Shoi)...118
Avery Florist .' 122
Avres, S. Bryson. . . .143
Axcll, J. A 90
B.
Bndcr Co.. John.... 155
Bader & Co 145
Hiier, Julius 109
Baker Fl. Co 129
Baker, W. J 71
Baker & Son Ill
Ball. C. B 1.52
Ball Fl. Co.. 120
Bancroft & Son 1.32
Barnard Co I
Barnes. W. J 112
Barr &Co.. B. F 129
liarrows, 11. II 149
Bassett & Wa.shbnrn 9
Batenian, Inc.. H. .
98 99-120
Batli. John 11 121
Bauniparten 114
Baur & Steinkamp. .153
Baur Windciw Glass. 10.3
Bausclier Bro.x 117
Baycr.sdorfer & Co. .
73-130
Beagle 129
Heaven. E. A 79
Becker's Cons lOS
Beckcrt's Seeds ....134
Belmont Fir. Shop.. 108
Benson Fl, Co 08
Bentzen Floral Co.. 113
Berger Bros 70
Berger's .Sons. Wm.l28
Berkelov Florist. .. .120
Beming. II. G 134
Berternmnn Bros... 120
Bpsnncon & Co 129
Bester & Sons 110
Bethards The First. 70
Beyer Floral Shop.. 120
Billings Flo. Co 118
Bills Floral Co 132
Binl & Son 104
Bissinger. J. .\,...110
BInckistone. Z. D...104
Blake's 122
Blessing. J. B 110
Blossom Shop 130
T'.hiMnize B. Shop. . .110
Boas & Co 138
Bobbink & Atkins. . .149
Bock. U. G 73
Bohannou Fl. Co 119
Bolgiano Seed Co. ..140
Bonwell, Itobin 118
Boston Florist Ill
Boston's Fir. Store.. 110
Boyle & Darnuud...l27
Braguc & Son 80
Braslan Co., N 140
Brecht Co 04
Brehmcr Ghse 123
Breltmever's Sons.. 110
Bright Si>ot Ghse... 134
Brinkerhoff Ghses. . .117
Broadway Florist . . .
98-99-120
Broderick, R. T 110
Brodrib, J. A 109
Brown, A. C ..117
Brown Bag Filling
Machine Co 144
Brown Bros. & Co.. 121
Brown's Nurseries. .121
Brown & Kennedy.. 126
Brownhurst 131
Brownwood Flo. Co. 129
Brunger. C. A 126
Bruns, II. N 119-144
Bryan, A. J 151
Buchbinder Bros. .22-23
Budlong, J. A 48
Bunyard, A. T Ill
Burlington Willow
Ware 135
Bums, II. H Ill
Burns Fir. Shop. ... .120
Buri'ee Co 141
Burt, Albert J 125
Buschardt, Wm. F. .101
0,
Cade the Florist 118
Cadillac Glass Co... 102
Caldwell, Woodsman 82
California Florist. . .125
California Fl. Co... 88
Callahan. M. J 128
Callahan Co., T. J.. 161
Capital City Fl. Co. 114
Capitol Floral Co... 117
Caple, Walter W...116
Carbone, Philip L. .108
Carek. F. G 122
Carolina Fir. Store. 131
Cams & Greensmith.llO
Casey Florist Co. . . .108
Casper Floral Co... 118
Central Fir. Co. 116-124
Central Fl. Shop... 1-23
Chandler Flo. Co... 112
Chapin Bros 121
Charles, Harry 1.35
Charleston Cut Flo. 114
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn.. 53-54-55 .'"lO
Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 131
City Floral Co.. 110-1 25
City Fir. .Shop I'JO
Clark, C. U r29
Clark Seed Co 141
Clarke Bros 12.5
Chirke's Sons Ill
Clarke, W. It 92
Cleveland Soil Co... 161
Climax Mfg. Co 1.39
Clody's Fir. Shop. . .118
Coggan. S. W 110
Cokal Stoker Corp.. 157
Cokelv's 10-72-77
Coles' Fir. Shop 120
Colonial Fir. Co 128
Colonial Fir. Shop. .
112 120
Colon do Seed Co. . .153
Columbi.-i Fir. Co... 112
Columbine Fir. Co. .124
Conard & Jones.... 148
Congress Fir. Shop. 119
Connnn Co 121
Constien, B. E 123
Coomlis 109
Colter Co., C. N 135
Cotton the Florist.. 115
Cowan Bros. Co 120
Cowee. W. J 72
Cov Seed Co 140
Cr.iig Co., R 24
Crane & Hill 110
Cresoent P.nib Co... 143
Crescent Garden ...129
Critchell. C. E.1S 77-81
Cronch, Chas. W...131
Crowl Fern Co 82
Crump. Frank F. . . .124
Culp & Co 122
Cimninglinm F. Shot). 129
Currie & Co.. A 114
D.
Banish Seed Imp... 143
B.inker 112
Barbee's 127
Bards Ill
Biirling's Shop. 98-99-120
Bant Bros 117
Davis Co.. J. W 151
Bavis Flo. Co.. 120
Bavis & Kishler 110
Day Co 112
Deal. S. Jj 1,32
De Kalb Fir. Shop.. 117
Denver Wholesale.. 11
Derr's Fir. Shop... 129
Dethlefs. Wm 117
Detroit In'tl Co 143
Dickinson Co 140
Diener Co., R 89
Dietsch Co., A 163
Dlngleys 105
Dlttmer the Florist. 132
Dixon Floral Co 117
Dodge City Fl. Co,. 122
Bold Packing Co.,. 160
Donofrio Flo. Co... 120
Dorner & Sons Co.. 153
Dreer. H. A. 147-159-163
Drevon-'l'egelaar ...144
Drury, II. F 117
Dudley Sous Co.... 114
Duerr. Chas. A 123
Duluth Floral Co... 124
Dumke Fl. Co 127
Dunlop, John H 121
Durham Floral Co.. 131
E.
Eble, Chas 130
Ecke, Paul 88
Edwards Floral Co.. 110
Ehle. Fred G 90
Eiche Floral Co 121
Eldred Flower Shop. 126
Elias & Co 102
BUtch Gardens 74
Elk Galax & Fern.. 79
Ellis Floral Co 120
Elverson Pottery. . .165
Engle Floral Co 123
Enid Floral Co 110
Enomoto & Co 89
Erne & Co 64
Espelln Flo. Co 124
Evans Co., John A.. 159
Evenden Bros 129
Evenden's Sons ....129
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 75
Excell Lal)oratorie8.166
Excello Mfg. Co 164
Excelsior Ghses. ...113
F.
Faher. Geo 118
Fallon. Florist.. 114-115
Fallon Co., J. J. 115-131
Fallon. John 115
Fails City Wire
Works 77
Feast, S.. & Sons.. .110
Felton's Fir. Shop. .112
Fislier & itro 119
Fisher Governor Co. 158
F. & I. 'fob. Prod.. 1.59
Flagg Flo. Co 129
Flatiron Fir. Shop.. 121
Florists' Crdt. Assn. 74
Florists' Sup. Hse.. 75
Florists' Hail Assn. 103
Flower Shop
...108-114 120-130-131
Foerster Co 69
Foley Mfg. Co 103
Forber. G. F 1.32
Ford, M. C i;!5
Fordhani Florist. ., .111
Fox. Chas. Henry. .128
Fox's. Inc 114
Franklin Park Flo. .122
Eraser & Son 89
Freighton Floral Co. 122
Ijftnon & Co 120
I/>onard Seed Co... 140
licy & McAllan 121
Lichtenberger, J. . . 94
Liclitenberg's. .98-99-120
Liggit, C. U 25-1.51
Lindlov Box 1.37
Ix>hr. Wm. S 118
I/Ord's Fir. Room... 122
Ijord & Burnham... II
I/IS Robles Nursery. 88
liOtos Mfg. Co 82
Ijouise Flower Shop. 104
l/)uisville Pot'y Co. 104
Liveridge, Chns. . . .119
I..owe'8 Fir. Shop. . .
98-99-126
Lubliner 114
Lucas Co.. R, M 1.54
Ludwig Co., E. C. ..128
K,
McCallum Oo 75-77
McOarron, Miss 115
McCarron Flo. Co,.. 131
McClenahan Ghses.. 134
McClure-Coftman ...114
McCray Refrigera-
tor 133
McElroy, T. P 117
McHutchison & Co.. 141
McKenna, Ltd 121
McLellan Co 90
McLeod & Henry... 157
McMurray, R. S 151
McRae-Jenklnson ..129
Macaw Bros 153
Madison St. Fir 118
Mudson Seed Co.... 114
Majestic Floral Co. 129
Malandre Bros Ill
Mangel. John 119
Mankato Fl. Co 124
March Irrigator Co.l65
Margrave, Susan ..122
Marion Floral Co... 120
Marret & Miller 115
Marshall, Geo. W..110
Martin Grate Co... 158
Martin & Forbes... 125
Martins, The 122
Marvin. Ira 0 128
Mas-Art Basket ... 90
Massmann 110
Matheson, Hugh M.152
Mau, Otto F 118
Mauft Floral Co 124
May, Harry 0 110
Mazey 124
Meconi. Paul 135
Meehan. Chas. E... 71
Megchelsen Fl.Shop.l23
Meler-Schroeder Co. 114
Meinhart, J. E 113
Menand, H. L 112
Metairie Ridge Nur.130
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 157-159 162
Metz Bros 122
Mexia Flo. Co 129
Meyer, F. 0 13
Meyer Thread Co... 0!i
Michal, John A 118
Mlchell Co., H. F..142
Michigan Cut Fir... 80
Middlemount Gdns..l31
Midland Fir. Shop. .113
Miller, A. L 150
Miller, H. G 159
Miller, H. T 122
Miller Floral Co.91-1'27
Miller Print Shop.. 130
Miller, Wm. T 88
Miller & Son 117
Mills the Florist... 132
Minge Floral Co.... 130
Mission Fir. Shoppe.122
Missouri Pottery ...l(i5
Mo. Pott'y Supply.. 105
Moninger Co IV
Mono Service 94
Montgomery Ghses.. 132
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 158
Morgenroth, W. ...131
Morris, Florl8t.98-99-12(>
Morse & Deals 108
Morse & Co 140
Moseley, Mrs. T. A.113
Mosmiller, Frank... 115
Moss, Chas. A 131
Mountain View Flo. 93
Muehlebach Fl. Shop.112
Muir. John T 119
Mullanphy 113
Mimson Co., H 158
Muutz, S, E 132
Murata & Co 86
Murdoch, W. A 12i»
Murphv, Co 70-81
Murray, Samuel. 103-112
Murray & Co 112
N.
Nanz Floral Oo 115
Narcissi Assn 144
Navlet Co 127
Neidingcr, J. G 18
Neil Flower Shop,.. 122
Neilsen, Inc., N....124
New Bruns-wick Nur.148
Newell, A 102-112
N. Y. Florists' Sup. 135
Nicotine Mfg. Co. ..159
Niednagel. Julius... 120
Nielsen. Knud 81
Niessen Co., Leo 70
Noll Floral Co 00
Norfolk Floral Co.. 121
Northern Fern Co . . 81
0.
Oakes. 0. B 123
Obertin. P. N 114
O'Brien. J. J 108
Ocean Co. M. &
P. Co 79
O'Connell Fir. Shop. 113
Oelschig & Son 130
ICONCLUDEOON PAGE 4.1
T-vTri, r\'J^?V H'-'" '^y^!^-^^'f^y!''j'; ■7'^'.' .' -i- •- ' . , ?' '
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
_^ . AMERICAN BULB GO.
*^''Wt^**'^ '72 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL ""'-^r^t^a^^
^^GROW YOUR OWr
GLADIOLUS
FOR SUMMER CUT FLOWERS
IS WITHOUT A PEER- ^
PLANTING TIME IS NOW
AND UP TO JUNE ISth
Healthy Bulbs— True to Name
NOTB REDUCED PRICES
• We believe you will find it profitable to plant liberally of standard
vatietiea as well as a few of each of the newer kinds listed, each of
which is a "gem."
Size H4-inch and up is ideal for planting outside.
1st Size 2nd Size
1%-ln. andup 1%-in. andup
100
1000
100
1000
$19.00 $2.00 $10.00
40.00
30.00
30.00
3b!66
25.00
30.00
100.00
05.00
42.00
125.00
35.00
35.00
3r..00
25.00
65.00
50.00
45.00
40.00
17.50
3.75 35.00
3.50
2.50
3.00
30.00
20.00
25.00
6.25 60.00
4.00 37.00
America. Beautiful soft flesh pink. Ex-
ceptional for cut flowers $2.15
Arizona (Kunderd). Very fine dark pink
with dark maroon markings on lower
petals 4.25
Autumn Queen. Cream yellow and pink. 3.50
Chicago White. Pure white, lightly
marked with lavender 3.50
Flora. Beautiful golden yellow 7.00
Oollath 4.00
Independence. Orange scarlet 3.00
Lily Lehman. White 3.50
Louise. The Orchid Gladiolus. Pure
lavender with blotch of velvet red 30.00 25.00 Xr,
Mrs. G. W. Moulton. Lilac purple 10.25 mo fin '
Mrs. O. W. IluUiday. Delicate pink,
yellow throat; one of the best C.75
Mrs. I'>ank Pendleton. Salmon pink,
maroon blotch. America's "Wonder"
Gladiolus 4.50
Negerfurst. Blood-black with black spots
flamed white and lilac rose IS.OO
Panama. Clear pink, somewhat deeper
than America 4.00
Peace. White 4.00
Pink Beauty. Early pink 4.00
PrlmuUnus Hybrids. Mixed 3.00
Prince of Orange. Grand orange color
with lighter throat 6.75
Prince of Wales. Early salmon pink.... 5.50
Schwaben. Best yellow 5.00
Willbrinok. Soft pink
Willy Wigrman. Creamy white, scarlet
blotch 4.50
Mixed. Extra fine 2.00
(25 Bulbs at 100 rate: 250 at 1000 rate.)
TUBEROSES
Dwarf Excelsior Peari Double 'PertOO Per 1000
3 to 4-lnch $2.50 $20.00
4 to 6-inch 3.00 27.00
FLOWER SEEDS— For Present Sowing
Perfected Strains for Florists
NEW ASTERS
You must have CALIFORNIA GIANT NON-LATER.VL. The ad-
vantase of this new class Is that immense size Is obtainable with-
out the usual tedious work of disbudding — unsurpassed for cut
flowers.
Trade pkt.
Peach Blossom $0.50
Light Blue 50
Dark Robe 50
Dark Purple 50
3.50
3.75
3.50
2.50
5.00
4.25
4.50
4.00
1.75
32.00
32.00
30.00
20.00
4!5.00
40.00
40.00
35.00
15.00
Per % oz.
$1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
ASTER
Ball's (New) Pure White, H oz., 75c; % oz., $1.35; oz., $5.00.
Please write for complete list of flower seeds.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS
True Type (Greenhouse Grown), per 1000, $4.00; 5000, $18.75.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGKRI
(American Grown), per 1000, $1.50: per 0000, $6.75.
Plant now for Fall sales
Bench Roses of '^Supreme'' Quality
„ Per 25 Per 100
Russell $4.00 $15.00
Milady 4.OO 15.00
White Killarney 3.75 14 00
Kaiscrin 4.2.". 16.00
Coliimhta .S.75 14 00
Ophelia 3.75 14.00
Prompt Shipment
^ \_
LILIUM SPECIOSUM RUBRUM
The Ideal Hardy Lily for I'lantlng in Perennial Border
"Fritz Bahr
Says"
(Extract from Florists' Exchange, Issue April 22, 1922)
RUBRUM LILIES
"Did you ever plant too many? For the average florist It
means Just this: He can get along without rubrum Lilies,
even not miss them. On the other hand, those who once get
into the habit of using them usually find them such a prof-
itable and at the same time easily handled crop that they
try each year to do all possible to prolong the flowering period,
which with the help of cold storage bulbs is not hard to do.
Every florist with a retail trade should grow rubrum Lilies.
There Is nothing finer for decorative work, for the corsage or
the floral design. A plant grown in a pot makes a showy
plant, and if not sold as such will frequently furnish you with
flowers for three weeks from the time the first flower is ready
to be cut until the last bud begins to open. The further away
you are located from the larger cut flower markets, the more
valuable are rubrum Lilies in your own establishment, the
more necessary It Is for you to try and have a few plants to
cut from. To plant cold storage bulbs now Into 5-in. or 6-ln.
pots is about all the work you will have with them, outside
of watering. They will grow almost anywhere in or outdoors,
and bloom In late Summer. Try this for a change: Plant in
6-in. pots now; let the plants come along in a cool house.
About May 15 take them outdoors and plant pot and all in a
bed or coldframe, deep enough to cover the top of the pot
about 4 in. When in flower use the Individual blossoms, or If
you plant out leave them out all Winter. Every plant will
flower again the next year and better than before."
Mr. Balir is a "live" florist-grower In Highland Park, 111.,
and a recoKnized authority on matters horticultural.
JAPANESE LILY BULBS
Grow^ Your Own Cut Flowers
Complete Cultural Directions for the Asking
3IAGNIFICUM AND RUBRUSI
1 Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 Per case of
10 to 11-inch $5.50 $10..''>0 $20.00 $22.00 — 120 Bulbs
10 to 12-incf> 6.00 11.50 21.00 21.00 — 100 Bulbs
AURATUM
Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 Per ca.se of
8 to 10-lncl? $5.50 $10.00 $19.00 $24.00 — 150 Bulbs
/ GIG.ANTEUM
' Per 2.- Per ."0 Per 100 Per rase of
6 to 8-Inch $4.00 $7.50 $14.00 $47.50 — 400 Bulbs
»'.w."w.*j., . 12.';
I'ershing, E. H 120
I'erstein, Harry ....114
Peters & Sons 00
I'eterson Nurserv. . .14K
Peterson & Son, S. .118
PfafF & Kendall 158
PfaltzgralT Pottery. 165
Phlla. Cut Flower. . 71
Phlla. Florists' Ex.. 71
Phlla. Gr'wrs' Mkt. 72
Phlla. I'ipe Supply. 158
Philips Hros 110
Piedmont Fir. Shop. 131
Pierson, A. N I-lf>l
Pierson, F. U 150
Pikes X'eak Flo. Co. 124
Pillslnir)-, I. L. .lir-161
Piuehurst Fl. Shop. 126
.Pittsburgh Cut Flo.
65-77-1.S.-I
Plater, E. W 118
Plath, H »]
Podesta & I!Hldw-(:hl.l27
Poehlmann Hros 6-7
Pollworth Co.I-l»-78-165
Pomona Fl. Co.fi8-00-127
I'ooley's Fir. Shop. .127
Poor. C. 1 120
Posle Shoppe 12."!
Potter Floral Co 120
Power Fl. Shop 115
Prechtl & Woltella. 88
Progressive Clay. . . .165
Pueblo Floral Co. ..124
Pulos, Christy S. 81-1.33
Pulverized Manure.. 60
Purdie & Co 9809
IMirnell, W. Z 81
Putnam, 15. J 82
Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 63
O.
gualltv Hrands «'o..l64
(Juallty Fir, Store. .120
K.
Kaebel & Sou 123
Raedlein Basket Co. 138
Rahu tc Herl)ert 93
Kamm's Fir. Shop. .111
Ilamsburg, (J. S....142
Ramsay, l^td 121
Randall's Flo. Shop. 108
Randall Co
21-57-58-!5«-133
Randall Ulsplayers. .133
Randolph & Mc-
Clements 128
Ravlcr & Sons 130
Reek & Son 109
Redllne ('o 11«
Redondo Fir. ("o. . . .
98-99-126
Regan Ptg. House.. 134
Reglna Flo. Co 121
Held, Eilward 70
Rclmers & Son Co.. 11 5
Relnhart & Adams.. 120
Kelnberg, Geo 133
HeinlM'rg, P 8
Reliable Brands Co. 101
Ueliance Seed Co... 123
Rennison Co 132
Ueutschier Flo. Co. .114
Reves & Co 1.30
Kibsam. Martin ('. ..110
Rice Bros 1.34
Rice ("0., M 28
Uice Sc-^ Co 141
Ridenour, Victor 128
Riverside Fl. Shop.. 132
Riverside- Chses 114
Robbius Bros 108
Robinson Seed Co... 140
Robinson & ("o 80
RcK-hester Ghses....l24
Rock Flowc!r Co 112
Itockford Floral Co. .118
Roc'kliu & I^'hnian. .132
lUH'kmont, luc 124
R4Kk River Irig. Co. 1.59
Rodgers. J. W 123
Rooiirs Co 149
Rogers, Louis M....121
Kohnert. Wnldo ...140
Roos, Jelle 145
Rosaia Bros 126
Roselaud Florist 1.30
RoseuKint Gardens. .130
Hosendale Fir. Shop. Ill
Roserv Fir. Shop... 112
Ross. .1. AV 117
Hueh, 1). E 130
Ruoker's Fir. Shop.. 115
Rumbley Co 76
Husch & Co 134
Kuttle, RolH-rt U..115
Ryan, H. A 108
Ryan & Culver 1"23
Rye, (ieorge 120
Rynveld & Sons 143
S,
Saakc, O. C 126
Sakata & Co 141
.Salem Fir. Shop 108
Salzer'B Flo. Gdns. .114
Samuelson, C. A.... 119
Sanders Nursery. 106-113
Sandlford, Chas 112
Save Mfg. Co 75
Sayre Fir. Co 129
Sceery, Kdward 110
Schaeffer, J. E 113
Schafer Fl. Co 118
.Schelnuk, Max 130
Schiller, J. L 27
Sc'hlllo, Adam 164
Schlatter & Son . .* . 161
Schling, Max 97
.Sc'hmaus Bros 115
Schmidt & Meine...l23
Schneider, A. H 118
Schneider, First 123
Scholtz, Florist 131
Schoorl, Adrian J... 92
Sclniitheis 128
Schulz Co., J 115
Schwake * (;o 143
Scott, Wm., Co 112
Scrlbner Floral Co. .116
Scrim's 121
Seattle F. & M. Co. 1)3
.Segers Bros., Ltd... 145
Selbert. F. C 114
.Seil)ert. L. M 112
.>
Toole & Son 148
Totty Co., C. H....155
Traendly & Schenck
20-135
Trepel, Joseph IBl
Trepel & Berslmd..llO
Trimble Co 12-117
Trinidad Fl. Store.. 124
Tupelo Floral Co. ..117
Turner Bros 162
Turner, Wm. H 1'-'9
U.
Union Construction. 133
United Bulb Co 145
United Bidb Grs, ..145
United Cut Fir. Co. 135
United Flower &
Supply 91
t'. S. Cut Fir. Co, ..1.35
I'niversity Florist . .12^5
Usinger. W. T 135
Utica Floral Co 111
V.
Valdeslan Nurs. ...148
Valuer's Floral Co. .117
Van Aart. John..,. 115
Van Aken Bros 116
Van Bochove & Bro.116
Van Der Schoot.
R. A 143
Viindervoort & Co, .145
Van Heveliugen. H. 92
Van liindley Co 131
Van Meter Fl. Shop. 122
Van Zanten & Sons. 142
Van Zonupveld Bros.
& Philippo 143
Vavrous Sons 129
Vesey's 120
Vick's Sons. J 140
Victoria Nnrserj-. . ..121
Vicdet Dell Florist.. 132
Virgin, V. J 180
Vogt's Greenhouse. .116
Vos & Son 145
W.
Waldbart Flo. Co. ..113
Waller Seed Co 141
Walsh & .Sou 108
Walther. H. C 121
Walther & Scms 113
Want Ads S;i 84-85
Warburtou C lOS
Ward & Co., R. M. . 1
Watkins & Simpson, 141
Wayside Gdns 14ft
Wax Bro« 108
Weaver, Wm llo
Weber, F. C lO'j
Weber, Fred H 113
Weber & Sons Co . . 114
Webster Ghsea 117
Weeber & Race 163
Wetland, John 119
Welland-Rtseh 58
Weinstock'B 130
Weir, Inc., James.. 110
Welch'a Fir. Shop.. 109
Welke Co 114
Weller Nurs. Co 148
Wertbelmer Bros ... 28
Weat End Oardena.130
Westman & Oetz...l23
Westmoreland Odn.132
Wettlln Flo. Co 110
White BroB Ii2
Whltford's 12ti
WIegand's Sons 120
Wienhoeber Co. . . . 119
Wietor Bros 10-13?,
Wilcox tc Co Sf-
Wilcox & Sons 132
Wilks Mfg. Co 168
Williams, Mrs. E. A. 128
Williams, Ed 121
Williams the First. 120
Willson, Herbert H.121
Wilson, H. B Ill
Wilson Floral Co... 122
Wilson-Crout-Gehr. . 93
Winandy, Jr., Mlke.165
Windier Wholesale, .134
Wlndmlller Co 124
Winter Floral Co.., 114
WInterson Co 76
Witek, Joseph 113
Wlttbold & Son
100 118-119
Wittbold, Geo 119
Wolf, John 130
Wolfe the Florist.. .129
Wolfskin's & Morris
Goldenson 98-99
Wood Floral Co 129
Woodcock Fl. Co... 132
Woodland Park Co. 93
M'oodman's Fl. Shop. 122
Woodruff & Sons. ..141
Woodruff's Sons. ... 78
Wood's Fl. Shop 129
Woodward. A. J 121
Wright's Fir. Shop.
96-98-99
Y.
Veagle, W. P 149
Vetter. F. J 69
Young. Fred M 93
Young & Ijeater 125
Z.
Zane Pottery Co 104
Zech & Mann 62
Zetlitz, B. N 122
Zetlitz Flo. Pro 123
Zvolanek, A. C 89
K^
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I'aKc-
MoviiiK On with Alothc-rs' Day
(illus.) 29
Why i'iirlv Acition ('oiiiits 30
Kor l>istant Mothers (illu.>J.) 32
National Flower Show 32
.Vmcric-an Ijegion Kinblcins 32
.Sc'hlinK Show.s New Way 33
— New Alt in Dcc-oraticm (illus,)... 33
Coal Frc-lKht M;iy Go Down S."!
.\ Competitor for T^acidie? 3!;
Open I.,etters from Headers 3fi
— Hospital Day ^fi
— Grow Better Stock 3fi
— Keep the Prices Down 36
Watch the Clock ■''<'>
— Davliffht SavinK He^ins 36
I'asacic-na's Proud of This 3.
— P.-isadena Spring Show (illus.).. 37
Mav HeRulate Trade Hodles 38
Floriculture Students' Trip 39
Who's Who in the Trade and Why. 39
— Robert I'yle (portrait ) 30
National Publicity Campaign 40
The Honeymoon Flat (illus.) 40
Business Kmbarrassments 40
Hoard Has Two Hard Days 41
— Society of American Florists 41
— Samuel S. Pennock (i)ortrait ) . , . 41
— George Asmus (portrait) 43
Page
Klocicl at Peaidstown (illus,) ,- 4.'>
Obituar.v 4.5
— Max I'aul Haendler, . , 4.')
— Mrs. Rebecca Federle. 4.5
— Mrs. Flizabeth KruR 45
— William Mathews 45
Act .Now 46
I'lan to r'lant .\nothcT Tree 46
As < )thers See Us 46
Mothc-rs' Day Campaign 46
New York 47
Baltimore, Md 47
Chicago 47
Philadeljihia. Pa 70
Cleveland. 0 73
Providence, R. 1 74
Boston 78
Making Friends 83
Pacific Coast Department 86
— I>os -Angeles, Cal 86
— I'asadena Show High Lights 86
— Portland, Ore 88
— .San Francisco, Cal...' 90
— Oakland, Cal 90
— Seattle. Wash 94
— Spokane. Wash 94
Mc)tt-ly Musings 104
Worcester. Mass 110
Page
Kastcr at Port AIle^;anv. Pa Ill
St, Ijouis Ill
Rochester. N. V 119
Kiinsas Cit v. Mo 122
Pittsburgh. Pa 127
Milwaukee. Wis 129
Steamer .Sailings 132
Seed Trade News 140
— Canners Face Bad Season 140
— "Political Petty Larcenv" 142
— Two Seed Bills in Congress 142
— Peacock Describes Rise Aii
News of the Nursery Trade TT46
— Help Planting Campaign 146
— California Nursery Kxpands 146
— Scale on Fiuit Trees. 148
— Hardy Roses from Cuttings 148
— Catalogues Received 150
Cleveland Club Doings ]52
F:xi)ansioii at Dover. X. H .154
Grc-enhouse Heating " i.tjfi
— Using Old Boiler .' ] 156
— Holding Two Temperatures ! !l56
Newark, N. J ^r,g
Washington. D. c . . '. '. '. 160
Inoianapolis. Tnd 164
Toronto. Ont 164
Fort Wa>ne. Ind 166
May 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
CHOICE FLORISTS' FLOWER SEEDS '•t:^;^:^.;:':!'::^"*
ALYMUM, LIM* flwa. PraenabMM (CuiMt of
B«atiMa1l Marniaua (ItalUnc). \k oa.. Ue:
1 oc. 86o.
ANTIRRfllNUII. amaliMiw Pwdu wMIm. Sf-
ImM tMd. Pkt.
8S:S:*ri:? »«- Bimi'i si-i;ir p/iik: :::::: :*!:§
N*irM», D«M Plik and aiaat Y*ll»w M
PMIH' Wklto •■« t«M>ltt M
awaalMi ahiat ■rtai* 60
FMoy UtxU Catan .50
atldaa Plak tuaw 1.M
HykrW Plak. Boft Orebld 1.M
OHuKa LO;
aal4aa Dallfkt 1-40
PblMalpkU Plak 1.00
MPARAaUS. Plaaiawa Naaut, new erap awd.
Northern Omnhouse Oro(vn, $4.00 per 1000 seetis,
ftOOO aeeda. $19.00; lathhouse grown, $2.50 per
thousand seeds, 10,000 seeds, $20.00.
SfTMIWl, 1000 MWto. $LSO.
ARDiaiA CRKNULATA (lUd Bwilad). $1.00 par 100,
$8.00 psr 1000 sMda.
BLUE LACK FLOWER, DIdltaut Canilta. Tr. Pkt..
60o: ^ OB., J1.00: i 01., ts.oo.
CALENDULA, OraH* Klai, double extra aelected
strain for forotnt undar slaaa. K oa.. Tie; 1 aa.,
18.00.
LMaaa Oimmi, % oa., SBo; U oa., BOe; 1 oa., TSfli
•ANTAUREA, ayaiaaearpa. Du^ Millar. M oa., 15o:
1 OB., 11.00.
CaadWlMlaia. H oa., SOc; 1 oa., $8.00.
SuavaoleBS Yallaw. H oa., 26c; 1 ox., Ttc.
Cyaaut Daukis Blue (Cornflower). H os., 26c:
1 oa., 76c.
InpaHalls Blaat White, ^rpla, rata, 4ee* laven-
der, ballatnaa aad ailxed, H oa., 86e; 1 oa., $1.00.
•ANDYTUrr. Maettd aiaat Hyaelath-flawered. M,
ca.j S6q; oa., 76cj M, lb.. 81.50.
Safaetad Blaat ^nrrast, M ob., 25e; oa., r6e:
^ lb.. $1.60.
UaiMlata, aanalaa, erimtea, raaa, eardlaal.
laveBder. H os., 86o: ob., T6c.
CELOSIA. Caaiaaota Chiysaatliellera (Novelty).
$6.00 per trade packet, (hiltural directions
on swMlcstlnn.
DELPHINIUH. Bailadeana, true selected ttrala. H
oa., 60o: 14 ob.. $1.00; oz.. $8.00.
Bellamesa, same as Belladonns, only dark blue,
H OS.. 60o; K oa.. $1.00: oa.. $3.00.
Farmeeum, daA blue, H oa., 60e; ^ ob., r5c:
OS.. $1.60.
DRACAENA. ladMta. U oa., 36o: 1 oa., 60o: 4 oaa..
$1.50.
BYPSOPHILA, Eletaas araigMera. ilaat Hawsrlat
extra saleeted atrala. 1 .M: 50o; 4 on., $1.00:
1 lb., $8.60 it^
LARKSPUR. Aaaual Tall, ^kle. stack flawarlai
rose, dark blue, lilac, tliell pink, sky blue, white.
mixed, H as.. 25c; oa.. 76c.
HARiaOLD, Afriaaa Tall, Double Oranpe Ball.
Oraaie Prinea, doable rxtra selected: Lemon
Ball. H 01.. 26c; oa., 76c.
Uttle Brewnle Dwarf (Lesion of Honor); Dwarf
Freneh. mixed, double. 14 oa.. 25c; oa.. »0c.
I ^aL*I ftEEDft. Phoanix Raabelenll and Keatia
I Belworeaaa. see front coror ad.
PANSY SEED. I hare the best seed obtainable. For
full list refer to Florists' Bxchange ad.
FIVE eiANt p6ttTLANb PETUNIAS, 1 pkt..
1.000 seeds. $1.00 each; 6 pMs., 5.000 seeds,
76c each. Stnala eiant Elks' Pride. Deep
Boyal Purple: Slntlo aiant Pride ef Port-
laad. Deep Boae-Plnk; Single Slant, Irvlnatoa
Beauty. Peach-Bloasom; Single Slant. White
Beauty, White; Single Slant, Seariet Beauty.
Cherry Bed. All the shore are the finest Slnsle
Slant flowerins frlnsed Petunias obtainable
for pots, boxes or beddlns. Cultural dlrec-
tlons with each packet.
PRIMULA, Primula Obconlca new crop seeda Tbis Is
Geo. Arends' Bonsdorf strain, tba beat in ths
world. Sold In his original packeta. Primula
ZINNIAS
GIANT DAHLIA FLOWERED. .\11 (X>Iurs iiiUed, H oi.. SOc; V* or.. 75c; 1 uz., $2.50.
GIANT FLOWERING ZINNIAS, in tlie foilowiiiK colors: Burnt Orange, Orange-Flesh shades.
White, Buttercup, Crimson, Golden shades. Purple shade's. Pink shades. .Vim ali ouiDis in splrndid
mixture. _
Shrimp Pink. A new color In tlie Giant class.
La France. Picotee tyi>e. noft plnli, chocolate msritlng.
All of tlie above tyiM-s of Zinnias art' at the foiiowlng prices: ^.'n oz.. SOc: \'\ oz., 7Sc : 1 oz., $2.50.
Obconlca GIgantea. blue, salmon, red, rose, spple
blossom, crisps mixed, laTender, white oculata.
compacta, also all colon mixed. Prioee on the
aboTe as foUows: 1 Pkt. 400 seeds. 76c; 6 Pkta..
$3.25: 10 Pkta. $4.00: 26 PkU., $10.00.
Chinenslt. Daflaaea, Xmas Red. La Duebaaaa,
flesh colv with whits center; blood red, dark ml-
Tety color: Rosea, bright irink, blue, pure wblta,
salmon, also all colors mixed, 1 Pkt., 250 seeds
75o: 2 PMs., $1.25; 4 Pkts.. $2.25.
Malaoaides, double, rosy-idnk, Tr. Pkt., 76e.
Malacaidee Superba, new, large flowering, deei
roay-pink, rery fine, Tr, Pkt.. 75a.
Malaealdes Alba, large flowering, new, Tr. PkL.
75c
Maiacaldss Ulae, Tr. Pkt., 60e.
Malaoaides, MIxsd, Tr. PkL, 60a.
RICINUS, Zaazlbaraasis, flnett mbcad; Saaguleaa.
eibsoall, 01.. leo: U lb., 50e.
SALVIA, America. A oa., eOo; ^ oa., $1.26: oa..
M.50.
Baaflre (Clara Bedman). A oa.. 86a; % os.. T6e.
OS., $2.10.
Zurich. A oa., eOo: K OS., $1.85: oa., $4.40.
Splaadsns, Tr. Pkt, 25o: k oa., 76o: oa., S8.04.
SMILAX, ^ oa.. l(c: oa.. 60c; )i lb.. $1.60; lb.,
$4.50.
SCHIZANTHUS. WlaetaiensU. oboloe selected atrala.
mixed; Sraadlllarus aarraway'a Hybrids, tt. PkL.
SOc; H OS., $1.50.
SWEET PEA SEEDS, LATE SPENCERS. Blaasba
Ferry. Plak. White, Cauatass, Whita Spaaear.
Helen LewU and othen. ob., 36o: 14 lb., tl.OO:
lb.. $8.00.
EARLY ASTERS
•UKN OF THE MARKET. Uvander. Wblts. FIssh
f ■"k. Purple. Rasa. oa.. $1.60; Hl oa.. 60e; )4 ea..
oOC.
IMPROVED AMERICAN VICTORIA TYPE. AzufM.
pale laivnder; Rasa-Pink, Salmaa-Plak. oa., $8.00:
Asters, Irwin*s Selected Stnin. Especially griwn for me frem selected seeds
,y'^»ii<>o:'*"oa.:8Ifcr
_ .„» "••1 'W. tt OB., »0C.
Sno.W^J.' *>!h^W *•: 14 oa., «0o; H oa., 85o.
PURITY. Pure White, oa., $8.l>i: 14 oa., 60e; )4 aa.,
3E>C.
■Aiy-Y. ROYAL, White. Raea-Plnk. Shell-Plak.
naaa, Lavandar. Purple, o>., $1.60; 14 aa..
Brigbt-Ra_
60o: K oa.. SOoi
EXTRA EARLY EXPRESS, Rasa. WhKa. Dark Blua.
ox.. $3.60; 14 oa., 80o: H oa.. 60a.
AMERICAN BEAUTY ASTERS. Sarly Flowering,
Early Rose, Early Purple, Eariy Pink. Saptember
Beauty. ShaU Pink. a&, $4.60: 14 oa., $1.86: 14
oa.. 750.
MIDSEASON ASTERS
CARLSON'S INVINCIBLE, White, Pink. Lavsadar.
Purpla. oa.. $1.60; 14 oa., 60e: 14 as.. $0o.
KINS ASTERS, Whits. Rasa, Sheil-Piak. Lanidar-
Plnk. Vlalat. oa.. $1.60-^ oa. SOo; \k «a. tOa
LATE ASTERS
SENSATION. New red. oa.. $8.00: 14 oa., lOa 14 as.,
35c.
AMERICAN LATE BRANCHINB. WhKa. Flash-Plah.
Raea-Plak. Raee. Peaeh-Blaesam. L^wadsr. Par-
als, Azursa. bine; SearM. Crimaaa. as., tl.60;
14 oa., SOc; H os SOc,
PEERLESS PINK, Os.. $100: 14 oa.. tOa; 14 aa.. 8Sai
CARDINAL. Red. oa.. $1.50: 14 oa, 60a: 14 OB., 80a
AMERICAN BEAUTY, Lavaadsr. Saptsmbsr Baaaly.
ahell-plnk; Rasa, Purpla. oa.. $8.60: 14 ob.. T6a:
M oa., 6001
Herbert & rieiskiuer's Asters, Oregon Grown. 1 kive their exclasire eastern agency. Stld in their original packets, listed below
DAYBREAK, LlAt
.IM.]^RftL'?SniNl
EARLY ASTERS
•UEEN OF THE MARKET, White, Llght-plak. Uv-
endar. PurplSL as.. $8lOO; 14 os.. $1.06; 14 aa..
.Mo: H oa., SOo.
EAK, UAt pink OS., $3.50; H os., $1.80;
^ InD^R, Improred Daybreak, ssme
Prioe aa Daybreak. 1 os.. $2.50; 14 ox., $1.80; 14
_„ "•ij TOc; It OS.. 40c.
THE ROYAL, WhIta. Shell-Plak. Rase-Plnk. Laven-
dsr. Purple, oa.. $8.60; 14 oa., $1.30; 14 oa.. 76c:
. ...^ <»i/ ♦Oo.
••*VEHOER OEM, aa. $8.00; H oa, $1.66; 14 ea,
80c: 14 oa, 46a.
MID-SEASON ASTERS
"^KJ. COMET. WhNa. Rasy-Lllae. Azura-Blue. aa..
iifufJ-i?*fc.H.Stt •!•••: H oa, 66o: 14 oa. $0c.
*'HITE FLEECE, ea. $IoO: H oa, $1.05; 14 aa,
65«: K, oa.. SOc
'"^llPy^O ROCHESTER. WhIta, Lavender-Plak.
Sjia^l-Plak. Uveader. Purple, oa, $2.60; H oa.
..-H-SO; Ji oa, 75a; 14 oa, 40o.
ASTERMUM, WhKa, pTnk. Azure-Blue, Purala oa.
,.,.tS.60: 14 oa, $1.80: 14 oa. 75e; H oa.. 40c.
TRIUMPH MI^ET. #hlU Shall-Piik. aa. $2.60;
14 aa. tl.80: 14 aa. T6e: 14 oa., 40e.
LATE ASTERS
IMPROVED aiANT CREBO, WhKa. Shall-Plak.
Rese-Plak. Uveader, Purpla oa, $8.60; 14 oa,
$1.30; 14 OS.. 70a; 14 oa, 40e.
PACIFIC BEAUTY. Conet type, Lavsadar, ea, $8.00;
H oa, $1.65; 14 ob„ 80c: 14 oa, 46a.
DREER'S SUPER LATE BRANCHINa, Whita, Shell-
Pink, Rasa-Plak. Laveader. Azure-Blue. Purple.
OS.. $2.00; 14. OS., $1.06; 14 oa, 55c: H as., SOo.
PEERLESS LATE BRANCHINS, Azursa Blua. «(rhl1a.
Laveader-Plak. Resa-PInk, Purpla oa. $3.75;
H oa. $1.40: 14 oa. 76o: 14 oa. 40a.
GIANT CRIMSON, oa, $1,60: H oa, SOo; 14 oa, 40a
H (.z., 25c
KING ASTERS. Crimsaa. Shell-PlBk. WhKa, aa
$2.00: 14 ea, $l.M: 14 aa. 66a: 14 oa, 80&
NOVELTIES FOR 1122
BALL'S WHITE ASTER. ilaBt laU braaehiag type.
ideal for leog distanas shipping, oa. $3.00; 14 aa.
$1.55; 14 oa. SOo; H oa. 45o.
VICK'S YELLOW PEERLESSr branehlag type, aa,
$3.00; H oa., $1.56; 14 oa. SOo; 14 oa, 46e.
DREER'S PEERLESS PINK, ilcb SieU-stnk, gsad
keeper, oa. $8.60; 14 oa. $1.30; 14 oa, 70s: 14
oi., 40c.
SENSATION, reddest of aU Istan. ex blood red,
free brancfalng habit, oa. $8.60; 14 oa. $1.80: 14
Oft. 70c* ^ ff^ ^Qj_
BEAUTY XsTERtC blooma two weeka laUr thaa
Superb, late branching. Pink. Cherry- Raea Baft-
Laveader. Deep Purpla Shell-Plak. aa. $8.60: 14
oa. $1.30; 14 oa.. 70o; 14 oa, 40a
For all items of Plant Stock, see Classified advertiseanesits
ROMAN J. IRWIN
43 WEST 18th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
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The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
Complete Service for Florists
Use Our New Box With the WordiDg TO MOTHER and Make Your
"Mothers' Day"
the biggest in history
It is a neat, inexpensive folding box, made of White glaze stock, printed in "Fire
Bronze." Border all around cover and the words embossed.
A box that will decorate your windows and bring customers to your store.
A box that can be used every day in the year as well as on "Mothers' Day."
Costs less and is more attractive than any "Mothers' Day" box yet produced. This
is your opportunity to increase your "Mothers' Day" sales by giving your cus-
tomers a service that is individual and appreciated, and one that you can afford.
Let every package that leaves your store be a REAL "Mothers' Day" package.
This service will be rewarded.
>^
"MOTHERS' DAY" BOX PRICES
Per 100
21 X 5x3 $ 9.50
24x5 x3}/S 10.35
30x5x31^ 12.00
24x8x4 13.75
28x8x5 17.25
We have only a limited supply of these new
boxes and advise placing your orders now
to guard against disappointment.
All prices are F. O. B., Chicago. There will
be no additional printing done on "Mothers'
Day" Boxes.
CREPE PAPER
New Shipment Imported
"Wassercrepe"
I'or Roll $ .30
IVr Doz 3.25
Per 100 25.00
DOMESTIC CREPE PAPER
"PAPYRUS"
Per Roll, 35c. Per Doz., $4.00
Per 100, $30.00. All Colors.
MATS
24 x 36 — All colors.
Per Doz .... $2.25 Per 100 . . . . $16.00
Also remember us when in need of
Fancy Baskets, Wire Desig^ns, Ribbons, Chiffons,
Crepe Paper, Wrapping- Paper and
Supplies in General
POEHLNANN BROTHERS COMPANY
The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World
Lon2 Distance Phone
CHICAGO
intf Di^
Randolph 3S
See oar SPECIAL PRICES on SHEEP MANURE and MOSS in Classified Columns
66 to 74
East Randolph Street
v!l
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■7.1 :■ T > i
Mai 4, ld22
The Florists' Review
.^
Greater Mothers' Day
PRICE LIST NOW READY
If you did not receive this "Greater
Mothers' Day List," write for it today.
Your order will then be in plenty of time
to receive the same attention as those
we have already booked.
"Record crops" in all stem lengths of
PREMIER, BUTTERFLY and COLUMBIA
are assured.
ORCHIDS, VALLEY, SWEET PEAS,
CARNATIONS, GLADIOLI, PEONIES,
DECORATIVE GREENS.
Our Salesroom and Shipping Department
will be open Sunday, May 14th,
from. 7:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.
rOEHLNANN BROTHERS CONTj
The Largest Growers of Flowers in the Worl
CHICAGO ««^
Long Distance Phnne
Randolph 0035
66
East Randolph Street
tW
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8
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
_. f Ccatnl ZB40
L D. PHONES I ^..HKn 3101
R
WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO
A BIG SUPPLY OF
For Mothers' Day
Exceptionally fine Russell, Premier, Butterfly and Columbia
CARNATIONS
While we have a good supply of Carnations, there will not be enough to supply
the demand, so push Roses on that day, also
Peonies - Gladioli - Lilies - Snapdragons
You will find that the public in a great many cases prefer them to carnations,
so make allowance for the scarcity of carnations and substitute roses. They will
move just as quickly. Make up your order for us today.
Buy Direct From the Grower
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL, PREMIER and
MILADY
Specials $35.00
Fancy .5(1.00
Select •■ 25.00
Medium $15.00 to 20.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
BUTTERFLY, OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100
Specials $20.00 to $25.00
Select 18.00 to 20.00
Medium 12.00 to 15.00
Short «-00 to 10.00
MOTHERS' DAY PRICE LIST
I'cr 100
Subject to change without notice
COLUMBIA i>cr 100
-'^I'^^'ial-^ $30.00
l-aiuy 25.00
^t-'cct 20.00
^fediuni $15.00 to 18.00
^hort 8.00 to 12.00
WHITE KILLARNEY Per 100
^Pt'^'ial'^ $20.00 to $25.00
•'^,^''«',^:' 18.00 to 20.00
■^•^■''""" 12.00 to 15.00
-'^h'^'t 8.00 to 10.00
ROSES, OUR SELECTION... p qq
CARNATIONS— -Assorted $12.00 and $15.00 per 100
Carnations, Laddie $18.00 to $20.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, all colors $1.50 to $4.00 per 100
Valley, order ot us tor the best. . 6.00 per 100
Adiantum _■ • 1-50 per 100
Asparagus, per huiuh 50c
GALAX
IJronze
I'er 1000
$2.00
<'reen , .„>
Ferns, per 1000 ^' (^
REMEMBER- CHICAGO CLOCKS ARE ONE HOUR FAST
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MAY 4, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
Mothers' Day Roses
BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS
Our Roses
Have a National Reputation for Quality
and are guaranteed strictly fresh
We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our Roses
more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in better con-
dition. Especially for a holiday is it best to place your order where the stock
is guaranteed both for quality and freshness.
MOTHERS' DAY PRICE LIST
SUBJPCT TO MARKET FLUCTUATION.
Popular prices for roses, our selection, consisting of a good selection of
Premier, Columbia, Russell, Ophelia, White Killarney
and a few red and yellow, as follows,lln lots of 200 of one grade:
Choice long stems, our selection, atuthe rate of $16.00 per 100
Choice long stems, all Russells, $mOO per 100.
Good medium length, our selectioh, $10.00 to $12.00 per 100
Good short, in lots of 300 or more, our selection, $8.00 per 100
Also a limited quantity of short stem roses at $6.00 per 100.
(These stems are from six to eight inches in length.)
When ordering please state what grade wanted.
ASPARAGUS — extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at spe-
cial price, 35 cents per bunch or three bunches for a dollar.
BRONZE GALAX— extra large leaves, $2.00 per thousand.
FANCY FERNS— best New England ferns at $4.00 to $4.50 per
thousand.
All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices.
A Trial Order Solicited
In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh
stock at all times, and the most even run of quality possible.
Bassett & Washburn
wtsmoNT, lU.
CMIO Iki^i\ II I Office utf Stare 178 N.WilMfe A
l>nil>/%tJV9 ■*-■-• !•« DistaM PbMC Ce*al14
1457
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10
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
1
^orBros
30 East
Randolph Street,
CHICAGO
Wholesale Growers of
Cut Flowers
We shall have-
A Wonderful Crop of
Roses for Mothers^ Day
Especially Strong oii Colnmbia, Premier, Sunburst and Russell
Also a Splendid Supply of Carnations
Premier Per 100
Special $25.00
Select 20.00
Medium 1 5.00
Short 10.00
Russell
Special 25.00
Select 20.00
Medium 15.00
Short 10.00
Columbia
Special 20.00
, Select 15.00
Medium 12.00
Short 8.00
MOTHERS* DAY PRICE LIST
Subject to chan(« without notice
Sunburst
Carnations
Fancy
Good
CALLA LILIES, Per Dozen, $2.50 to $3.00
Per 100
Special $20.00
Select 15.00
Medium 12.00
Short 8.00
Butterfly
Special 25.00
Select 20.00
^Icdium 15 00
Short 10.00
Ferns, per 1000 $4.50
Galax, per 1000 2.00
Sprengeri, per bunch,
Plumosus, per bunch.
12.00
10.00
$0.50
.50
ROSES, Our Selection, $8.00 per lOO
BUY FROM us AND GET THE BEST STOCK IN THIS MARKET AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES
■;_•» ». -.,. . .,.• f~-^v.-»5, y.-f
Mat 4, 1922
The Florists' Review ii
The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.
DENVER, COLO.
The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.
Mothers^ Day Price List
Francis Scott Key, per 100 . . $10.00 to $25.00
New crop of this variety now coming in. You
cannot get along without some of these in
your store.
Russell, per 100 $6.00 to $20.00
Premier, per 100 6.00 to 20.00
Columbia, per 100 6.00 to 20.00
Butterfly, per 100 ..... 6.00 to 16.00
Ophelia, per 100 6.00 to 16.00
White KiUarney, per 100 .. . 6.00 to 16.00
Golden Ophelia, short, per 100 . 8.00
Short Funeral Roses, per 100 . . 6.00
Orchids, Cattleyas, per dozen . . . $12.00
We are the only wholesalers of Orchids in this
part of the country.
Easter Lilies, per 100 $20.00
Calla Lilies, per 100 16.00
Carnations, per 100 10.00
SWEET PEAS, per 100 $2.00 to $3.00
VALLEY, per 100 6.00 to 8.00
PANSIES, per dozen bunches 2.00
ADIANTUM, per bunch .50
PLUMOSUS, per bunch .75
SPRENGERI, per bunch .75
HUCKLEBERRY SPRAYS, per bunch .75
OREGON FERNS, per 1000 6.00 '
GALAX LEAVES, per 1000 2.00
Supplies and Wire Work of All Kinds
Prices subject to change without notice
Wnfnh Thin Pnat» ^* '^*"^"" Wholesale Florists' Co.
rrciccn inia M^ugc 1433-35 cda.nii. sitmi denver, colo.
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■'I" -'■■.•«• ■■•>'
12
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
«
TRIMBLE'S
WILL BE IN
VERY HEAVY CROP
For Mothers' Day
NOTE THE LOW PRICES!
It will pay yau to order direct
of the Grower.
MOTHERS' DAY PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL,
AND PREMIER
Extra Specials, 34 to 4S-in .
Specials, 28 to 32-in
Select, 18 to 24-in
Medium, 16-in
Short. 8 to 12-in
In Effect May 7, 1922
COLUMBIA OPHELIA, KILLARNEY, WHITE KIL-
LARNEY, KILLARNEY QUEEN
Per 100
Specials, 20 to 28-in $15.00
Per 100
$2.S.0O
$18.00 to
1.^.00 to
8.00 to
20.00^
18.00
12.00
10.00
RICHMOND, red
Specials, 20 to 28-in
Select, 16 to 20-in. . ,
. Medium, 16-in
.Short. 8 to 12-in...
MILADY, red
Specials, 20 to 28-in
Select, 16 to 20-in . . ,
Medium, 16-in
Short. 8 to 12-in
.^.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
1.^00
12.00
10.00
8.00
.$ 2.00 to
12.00
lOOO
8.00
4.00
8.00
Select, 18 to 20-in
Medium, 16-in. .
Short, 8 to 12-in.
Cecile Brunner ....
Roses, our selection
Carnations, assorted 10.00 to 15.00
Easter Lilies, per hud and
hloom
Calendulas 3.00 to
Yellow Genista
Sweet Alyssum, per Inmoh.
Sweet Peas 1 .50 to
Daisies
Bougainvillea Sprays
Calla Lilies 10.00 to
15.00
6.00
6.00
.50
2.00
1.00
10.00
15.00
GREENS
Ferns, per UXK) $4.50 | Asparagus, i)cr bunch $0.50
W'c never close— ojjen days, nights and .Sundays
W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.
Phone 2416 Wholesale Florists PRINCETON ILL.
Write for Pricm Liat on Rooted Cutting* and Potted Planta in Bloom '
Mav 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review 13
Fred C Meyer
WHOLESALE
Shipper, Grower, Distributor
Choice Colorado Grown Cut
Flowers.
Fancy Roses, Carnations, Sweet
Peas and all other Cut Flowers
and Ferns.
Try some of our Choice Lily of
the Valley and Giganteums.
We have them all year around.
You cannot get along without
Carnations this summer.
Start with an order now.
1720 Rosemary St, DENVER, COLO,
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The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
Mothers' Day
May 14th, 1922
WE WILL HAVE TO OFFER
Greenhouse-Grown Gladioli
50,000 of the leading varieties
$20.00 per 100; $3.00 per dozen
Silver Pink Snapdragons
75,000 which will come in right for this occasion
$15.00 and $20.00 per 100; $2.00 and $3.00 per dozen
For the past two years we have
featured these two specials on ac-
count of the showing they make
and their fine keeping qualities.
Order now, as we will not oversell.
LARGEST SHIPPERS AND HANDLERS OF
CUT FLOWERS
IN THE ST. LOUIS MARKET
St Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.
1406-1408 Pine St. Long Distance Phone, Olive 4203 St. Louls. Mo.
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MAY 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review 15
PpONIES
FOR MOTHERS' DAY
We have ten a^res of the finest varieties.
Blooms available in quantity.
PEONIES *TKrr $10.00 to $12.00 to $18.00
per
100
Weather conditions are just right. The bulk of our
crop will be just right for MOTHERS' DAY.
Order now for immediate and later shipment. We
ship on every train day or night.
Cut Flowrers
Calla Lilies, best quality, - - - $15.00 to $20.00 per 100
Snapdragons, medium, very fine, - - 6.00 to 8.00 per 100
Snapdragons, long, extra fine, - - 8.00 to 10.00 per 100
Snapdragons, best grades, 1000 and 500 lots, 6.00 per 100
Columbia, Ophelia, Radiance Roses, 4.00 to 15.00 per 100
Valley, best quality, 6.00 per 100
Gladioli, long spikes, very select, * - - 10.00 to 12.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, - 1.00 to 2.00 per 100
We are booking orders now for
PEONIES and GLADIOLI for Mothers' Day Delivery
Long Distance— Long Distance-
Day Nos. 233 or 475 Night Nos. 637 or 165 or 233
T. G. OWEN & SON
Wholesale Florists Columbus, Mississippi
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16
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1»22
COKELY'S
REAL BARGAINS
WREATHS
Box Style
EASEL
With Hook
Special Wreath Offer
No.
1—50 each, 10-
2—50 each, 12-
3-50 each, 14
4—50 each, 16
5— SO each, 10
6—25 each, 10-
7—25 each, 10-
8—25 each, 12-
9—25 each, 14-
10—25 each, 16
11—25 each, 14-
12—25 each, 12-
13—25 each, 12-
14—25 each, 16-
15—25 each, 18-
16—25 each, 16-
17—25 each, 18-
18—25 each, 16
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n.,
n..
n.
n.
n.
n.
n.,
n..
Sizes
12-in., 14-in for
14-in., 16-in for
16-in., 18-in for
18-in., 20-in for
12-in., 14-in., 16-in for
12-in., 14-in., 16-in., 18-in for
12-in., 14-in., 16-in., 18-in., 20-in for
14-in., 16-in., 18-in., 20-in for
16-in.,
18-in.,
16-in.,
14-in.
24-in.
18-in.
20-in.
18-in.,
16-in., 18-in., 20-in., 24-in for
20-in.
24-in.
20-in.
.for
.for
.for
18-in.
for
for
for
for
14-in., 16-in
20-in., 22-in
22-in., 24-in
20-in., 24-in
20-in., 24-in for
18-in., 22-in for
19—50 10-in., 25 12-in., 25 14-in for
20—50 12-in., 25 14-in., 25 16-in for
21—33 12-in., 33 14-in., 34 16-in for
22—50 12-in., lOO 14-in., 100 16-in for
23-50 12-in., 100 14-in., 100 16-in., 50 18-in., 50 20-in for
24—100 each, 12-in., 14-in., 16-in., 18-in., 20-in for
$11.00
13.75
17.50
21.50
17.00
12.00
16.25
14.75
19.00
16.75
13.00
20.75
10.50
12.50
14.75
13.25
13.75
11.75
7.50
9.25
9.50
25.00
40.00
58.00
Special Easel Offer
No. Sizes
A— 25 each, 21-in., 24-in., 27-in., 30-in for $15.85
B— 12 each, 24-in., 27-in., 30-in., 33-in., 36-in., 42-in for 16.85
C— 20 each, 24-in., 27-in., 30-in., 33-in., 36-in for 20.70
D — 33 each, 27-in., 30-in,, 36-in for 21.60
E— 15 each. 27-in., 42-in.; 35 each, 30-in., 36-in for 2430
F— 25 each, 24-in., 30-in., 36-in., 42-in, .' for 24.75
G — 50 each, 30-in., 36-in., 42-in for 39.60
H— 100 each, 30-in., 36-in., 42-in for 73^80
ALL OUR WIRE DESIGNS ARE PAINTED GREEN
Special Pillow Offer
No. Sizes
1—25 each, 14-in., 16-in., 18-in., 20-in for $26 00
2— 25 each, 14-in., 20-in.; 50 each, 16-in., 18-in for 3600
3—50 each, 16-in., 18-in., 20-in., 22-in for 55 00
WREATHS
(Box Style) Per 100
10-inch $ 5 85
12-inch 6.85
14-inch 8.90
ALSO SPECIAL— by the Hundred
16-inch $11.50
18-inch 13.25
20-inch 16.00
22-inch 20.00
24-inch 22.50
EASELS
Per 100
21-inch $10.00
24-inch 12.00
27-inch 14.00
30-inch $17.50
33-inch 21.00
36-inch 25.00
42-inch 30.00
48-inch 36.00
REGULAR GOODS-REAL BARGAINS. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING OR CASES.
B. E. & J. T. COKELY
Manufacturers and Importers of Everything in
201 N. 7th Avenue Florists* Supplies SCRANTON, PA.
Send for compUtd wiiework list and up-to-date prices on supplies
.^.. .•■ j^ , I -M^^j r-^-. ^v' .,'>, ■ ■"S«wTn"J.7.-'i..
Mav 4, ltt2;j
The Rorists^ Review
17
Wreaths for Mothers' Day
Solve the Cut Flower shortage by pushing Wreaths for departed mothers
A FEW ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS APPROPRIATE FOR MOTHERS* DAY
WOODLAND WBEATH
Body of wreath Prepared KverKreen, decorated with Cycas.
Magnolia Leaves, Astral Ferns, Pine Cones and Thistle Burrs.
Entire wreath sprayed with soft metallic finish of gold or
silver.
305 — 18-inch $24.00 doz.
SOe— 22-lnch 30.00 doi.
807 — 28-inch 36.00 doz.
WREATH MATERIALS
MISMOBIAL WBKATH
Body of wreath Magnolia Leaves, decorated with Cycas,
Astral Ferns, Thistle Burrs, Fine Cones. Entire wreath
sprayed with soft metallic finish of gold or silver.
300— 18-inch $24.00 doz.
301— 22-inch 30.00 doz.
302 — 28-inch 36.00 doz.
Magnolia Leaves
GNATT'8 QCBEN QUALITY
Flexible, Non-mouldy. I.,uHtroU8. If you
want better Magnolia Wreaths use
GNATT'S QUEEN QUALITY BRAND
leaves. Selected leaves, specially as-
sorted by experienced pickers in the
south. Our leaves are prepared by a
scientific chemical process whea dyed
which gives them that lustrous finish de-
manded by all florists. The leaves are
non-mouldy, flexible, uniform size and
give general satisfaction. Colors: Green
Brown or Purple.
PKICES
Single Cartons $1.40 per carton
Ten Carton Lots 1.35 per ^-inch diameter, each 1.50
Packed one to a box, does not include Cycas or Easel.
Used as above the low price makes it a sure seller.
THE HOUSE OF MERIT
JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.
1309-11 No. Second St. PHILADELPHIA
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Be Prepared for Mothers' Day
CLT n.OWER AND PLANT BASKETS.
Attractive two-tone shades.
Each from 35c to $5.00
WOOD-FIBER POT COVERS.
4-inch, per dozen $1.60
5-lnch, per dozen 2.50
6-lnch, per dozen 3.25
7-inch, per dozen 4.00
8-inch, per dozen 5.00
Per bo.\ of 1,000.
BULL DOG CLIPS.
. $0.90
FLORISTS' GREEN THREAD.
Per box, 12 spools, 2% lbs. net thread $ 2.50
5 boxes 11.00
GBEEN SILKALINE.
Per 1-lb. box, 8 spools ,
5 boxes ,
.$1.35
. 6.25
METAL CEMETERY VASES.
Not the cheapest but the best.
Medium size, per dozen $5.00
Large size, per dozen 6.00
GREEN TIN CEMETERY VASES.
Large size, per dozen $ 1,80
Per gross 18.00
METAI. WREATHS.
Green and with flowers.
Each from $1,50 to $2.00
GREEN HYACINTH STAKES.
.l-lnch, per 1,000 $0.70
12-inch, per 1,000 2.00
18-lnch, per 1.000 2.76
MOTHER MOTTOES FOB MOTHERS' DAY.
Framed in either white or gold. each dozen
Style No. 1 $0.16 fl.70
Style No. 2 22 2.60
Style No. 3 26 3.00
PAPYRUS CREPE PAPER.
White, pink, orchid, blue, yellow, red, moss and nlle green.
Per roll $0.36
25 rolls 8.00
SILK FIBER RIBBON.
White, pinl<, yellow, orchid, blue, red, moss and nile green.
1 -Inch. 50 yard reel $ 1.60
10 reels 16.00
NIAGARA CUT FLOWER SPRINKLERS.
Medium size, each $0.76
Large size, each 1.00
MAGNOLIA LEAVES.
Green, Brown and Purple, per carton $ 1.60
10 cartons , 13,60
Red. per carton 1.80
Per carton
SHORT OAK SPRAYS.
Red, green and tan.
.$2.00
TISSUE PAPER.
(480 count, size 24x36.)
White, No. 1, per ream $1.60
White, No. 2. per ream 1.76
Green Wax, per ream 3.00
White Wax, per ream 2.60
GREENING PINS.
Per 10-lb. box $2.26
10 boxes .'.'.'...'.' 20.00
C E. CRITCHELL
Wholesale Commission Florist
1 5 East Third St. CINCINNATI, OHIO
■ Jlii|ii I ipp 1 1 iwmimw^lf^ ' '4(4*. ■" *^*m*mviff'
f^i^K^n^v"
Mav 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
19
A Good Place to Trade
Special Attractive Prices on Cut Flower Boxes
MADE IN MILWAUKEE
Mist Gray, half telescope
18 X 5 X 3. ..
21 X 6 X 3V1>,
24 X 5 X 3y>.
24 X 8 X 4..,
28 X 8 X 5 . .
30 X 6 X 3V,.
Per 100
. . .$3.75
. . . 4.40
. .. 4.50
. . . 6.00
. . . 7.50
. .. 5.50
Above sizes are put up 100 to a package, and we
do not break packages.
SPRAY BOXES
Mist Gray, full telescope
Per 100
36 X 8x 5... $11.00
30 X 12 X 6 15.00
36 X 12 X 6 18.00
42 X 12 X 6. 20.00
48 X 14 X 6 28.00
Spray Boxes are put up 25 complete boxes to a
package. We do not break packages.
PRINTING
$3.00 extra for 500 boxes, $4.00 per 1,000. We
cannot print the last three sizes of Spray Boxes.
DESIGN BOXES
Mist Gray, full telescope
Just the thing for local delivery or express ship-
ments for short distances.
Per 100
20 x 20 X 8 $20.00
24 X 24 X 8 23.00
CORSAGE BOXES
Per 100
10 X 7 X 5 $5.50
12 X 9x 5 6.00
Printing $3.00 extra for 500, $4.00 per 1,000.
There Will Be Lots of Weddings in Nay and June
CHIFFON. Valley Pattern, 4-inch. 8c
per yard; fi-inch, iic per yard; 10-inch,
loc per yard.
■pANCY 6-INCH CHIFFON, wiih ribl^n
■'■ edge in all colors, l*2Hc per yard.
M
ETALLIC BLUE BIRD CHIFFON,
25c per yard.
Plain 4-INCH chiffon, all colors,
■'• oc per yard; fi-inch, fie i»er yard.
SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, No. 22,
$L50 per bolt; No. 40, $1.75 per bolt;
No. ()0, $2.00 per bolt; No. 80, $2.2") i)er
bolt.
"DABY RIBBON, 5(i-yard spools, 6(\: per
■'-' spool; ")()(t-yard spools, $2.25.
LOOP EDGE GAUZE SHOWER RIB-
BON, 50-yard bolts, No. 2 width,
$2.25; 50-yard bolts. No. 5 width, $8.25.
SHOWER GAUZE RIBBON, 50-yara
bolts. JL50.
METALLIC SHOWER RIBBON, No. 2,
50-yard bolts, $1.50.
FEATHERWEIGHT CORSAGE
SHIELDS, made of fine leathers in
delicate colors, $B.00 i^er dozen.
CHIFFON EDGE CORSAGE SHIELDS,
in all colors, $2.25 per dozen.
CORSAGE CORDS, with large Tassels,
$1.00 per dozen.
"DRIDAL BOUQUET HOLDERS, with
■■-' Chiffon and lace edge, $10.00 and
$15.00 per dozen.
CORSAGE PINS, 3-inch, pink, white,
violet, and green heads, $1.50 per
gross.
FANCY CORSAGE RIBBON, I'^z'-inch
width, in all colors, fancy patterns,
$1.50 per bolt of ten yards.
Plain bouquet papers, with paper
■*■ lace edge, measure full width. 6-inch,
90c per dozen; 7-inch, $1.00 ver dozen;
8-inch, $1.25 per dozen; 11-inch, $1.50
per dozen.
All Chiffons run about 40 yards to a bolt.
Money returned with shipments on any overpayments.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Mawaukee, Wis.
.rT7"!wrr^
^ iiiH-ip. •>'•■ >}' "■•III 'i,i»n,"««ijp,i»w,w((i»>i« lAv, i» i.ry!ifJi««5!P»iv!™r^
. ' •'.i' '
20
The Rorists^ Review
May 4. 11)22
Look to the Left and Keep Right
Extract from the New York Times,
March 16, 1922.
Prize for Ro»ea Won by Ntw Entry
Traendly & Schenck received $500.00
for what u called best exhibit yet seen.
First in the big 1000 Rose competition.
A dask horse as far as flower shows are
concerned.
Traendly & Schenck, of New York,
took the $500.00 prize for what was
said to be the finest Rose exhibit ever
shown at the Grand Central Palace.
However, the above prize was
won three times at
three shows.
For Mothers^ Day
For a good 'profitable business you should
have the best the market affords.
By handling the First Prize Rose Stock, you
cannot go wrong — you will also have the
satisfaction of being able to inform your
customers that you handle only
First Prize Roses
We will quote you prices on request.
We also have the finest Peas, Superb Valley, and a
general supply of first quality stock of everything re-
quired in an up-to-date Flower Shop.
TRAENDLY & SCHENCK, Wholesale Florists
436 SIXTH AVENUE
Between 26th and 27th Streets
NEW YORK CITY
To the Manufacturer, Jobber, Florist and
Supply House only, no retail.
Don't Be
Caught Short
Witkint lu patented cudbMid Wreatk Finns
Experience has shown us that most of
our trade has paid too much for their
Wreath Forms because they held badk
their orders until shipment had to ]ft
made by express. This increased the cost
of the merchandise from 25 to 35 per
cent. Besides, our customers lost busi-
ness because they did not have the goods
on hand — their customers would not wait
when delivery could not be made at once.
The profit on such specialties comes
through having the goods on hand when
wanted. It does not pay to approach the
Christmas holidays with little goods on
hand.
Therefore we saggest to yon that you
place your orders now for fall require-
mente In Christmas Wreath Forms.
Send for our line of samples of cardboard
Wreath Forms as illustrated in this ad-
vertisement. Do it now. Prices and
samples will be sent gratis on request.
We make the following sizes:
Wreath Forms--4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16-iiich.
Star Forms^4, 6, 7. 9 and 12-inch.
Heart Forms— 6, • and 7-inch.
Cross Forms— 14x21 -inch and 18x30- inch.
V/rite us today about your requirements.
A. SiNGMAN & Co.
Manofactorers of Cardboard Novelties
124 ts 128 N. 7th Street. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
■?!■ .T'TJf ? ' •
■1 . ,. "C'■^
i
V •m*^'^^^ij.-m"g[T'^jst
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
21
cw?
IVAR RINGDAHL KNOWS TISSUE PAPER
YOU CAN DUPLICATE HIS EXPERIENCE
M
IVAR RINGDAHL
406-414 ELM STREET
ROME. NEW YORK
GROWER or r ANCT PLANTS ta* FLOWERS
WhalM«l« utJ Ratall
M.OOe Squar* FMt of Chi«
li«iiik«r r. T. D. Aaaodaboa
April 32,1932.
A*L. Randall Company,
180 N. Wabash A^e.,
Chicago, 111*
Gentlemen :-
About three years eigo I bought, for the first time, a
bundle of your Tissue Paper from your traveling salesman* Vhllst
I did realize at the time that the price was quite low I did not,
until afterwards find out that this paper was to save me quite a bit of
money and labor. I found that your paper being glased on one side was
80 moisture proof that it replaced Wax Paper entirely in the boxing
of my flowers for retail delivery.
I believe that you are the only firm carrying this quality
as I have repeatedly tried to get some when short, from several
wholesale houses in the East. It seems to me that you have. In this
paper, a wonderful opportunity tosave the Florists real money and I
know that there are hundereds of florists, especially In the smaller
towns who will be tickled to find a substltue for wax paper at a
cost lower than ordinary tissue paper. I fully realize that this will
mean that your firm will sell less wax paper but the Florist will
save money and that Is what he has to do these days or the profits will
dwindle*
I am, yours very truly.
V
We are still selling this tissue paper. Another car just came in.
It is the best in the country for florists' use. Put up 400 4| 1 1 7 C
24x36 sheets to the ream, 10 reams to a bundle—special at *
PER BUNDLE
A. L. Randall Company
180 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO
ONLY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WORLD
OFFERING FLORISTS A COMPLETE SERVICE
1
I
i
i
I
i
m
m
'4
i
i
■r-rt--.«
, ;■■ ■*■.:■■ .- ,f;'—'-_i.'--.. t7'-;t7 .- /^:y'yi'-i\^r-yH-9f,%y\ *•>
Tf*-'' 'J.J* . :. 'v ■
22
The Rorists' Review
Mav 4, 1922
BUCHBINDER
At Indianapolis, in the Trade's
Display the Judges were:
C. E. RUSSELL, of the Jones-Russell Co., who have the newest and finest flower store in Cleveland.
GEORGE V. WIENHOEBER, the widely celebrated and very successful Chicago retailer.
W. ATLEE BURPEE, the famous Philadelphia seedsman.
These men know good work when they see it
They voted us the S. A. F. Certificate of Merit on the
design and general construction of our Refrigerator
ThU U our third inatallation for John Michal, of Chicago
BUCHBINDER WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH
A Complete Flower Store Equipment
INSTALLED AT ANY PLACE IN AMERICA
(We recently took the contract to do that very
thing for Cude Bros. Co.. at Washington, D. C. )
or we will supply any size of Refrigerator or other Fixture separately
BUCHBINDER BROS
'^ipjl!P"mftV'''^I'f»WVfl'1'-"'i'-. .■•'•if.'.IS-' "!;."..«'^." .J---!
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
23
Gets the S. A. F. National Flower Show
CERTIFICATE OF MERIT
This is the 12-foot Buchbinder Refrigerator installed by
us in the new store of John Michal, 6708 Cottage Grove
Ave. It is similar in all respects to the one on which
the certificate was given except that a smaller (10-foot)
box was shown at Indianapolis.
Financing the installation of modern up-to-the-minute Flower Shops
with small initial investments, is an opportunity which the Buch-
binder service offers.
It costs you nothing to get the facts. Why not get together or correspond
regarding this idea? Send for illustrated catalogue, which contains infor-
mation you should have, and let us tell you how we have done it for others.
Builders of Better Refrigerators and Complete Flower Store Outfitters
11 So. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
^.7«*l-H''"!'''"'''"",W'?'^''?-^!'.*'*"'!!'-' W'''r*,'?""*''W'H*'''»WW"W'>- ' 'WWWB(l'?WWwfWIHB''^!P!f
7\'wifv^^w:WT!JKiv!T^ii'^'y^:.\:r)':
24
The Florists' Review
Mav 4, 1922
SPRING DEUVERY i
1922
CRAIG SPECIALTIES
Never bjfore have we offered 'o our castomers smh a coiiM)lete line of stock and of such high quality, including both Floweriag and
Foliage Plants. We are booJiing heavily on Spring orders and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood and make
their selections, or mail order at once so that reservations can be made, to avoid disappointment. Prosperity is here and you should
pro ect your best interests for bigger and better sales with Craig Quality Stock.
We cordially invite you to our new home at Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa., easily reached by the Pennsylvania
R. R. to Norwood Station, and Baltimore & Ohio R. R. to Holmes Station, or by trolley.
CROTONS
The Croton, with Its highly colored foliaKe,
Is Indispensable during tall and winter. Ws
have the largest and most complete collec-
tion of Crotons In the world, carrying at the
present time for apiing sales over r>0,0(Kt. all
of the very highest quality ami brilliantly
colored. Imme, «50 per I(Mt.
4-lnoh pots, $18 per dosen.
•-Inch pots, $8.60 eaeh.
PALMS
AREOA LCTESOENS
Perfect plants with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock Is grown cool and hard. It
Is In splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock in all sizes
In the country.
7-inch |>otH, $5 and $6 each, made up.
8-lneh pots, $7.60 and $10 eaeh, made np.
10-ineh tube, $18.50 each, made np, 6Vi te
• feet tall.
PHOENIX ROEBELENH
Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
t-lneh pots, 8 to 4 leaf, $86 per 100.
NEPHROLEPIS
NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD
The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
rigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to inspect It at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
■trictly In rotation.
8^-lneh pots, $8 per dosen, $18 por 100,
1100 per 1,(H)0.
NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONIENSIS (DWARF)
This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.
4-Inch pots, $86 per 100.
•-Inch pots, $18 per dozen.
8-lneh pots, $84, $80 and $38 per dozen.
ll-lncb tnbs, $• and $7.60 each.
NEPHROLEPIS ELEOANTI88IMA
COHPACTA
A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
■legantlsslma, each plant making an Ideal
•hape.
e^-laeit pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lneh pots, $6 per dozen, $4o per 100.
•-Inch pots, $18 per dozen.
NEPHROLEPIS TEDDT jrVMIOB
A grand dwarf Fern. Fine, young plants.
4-Inch pota, $85 per 100.
•-Ineh pots, heavy, $18 and $15 per doeen.
•-inch pots, $84 and $80 per dosen.
11-ineh tnbs, $• and $7.60 eaeh.
NEPHROLEPIS HABBISn OR R008KVKLT
SU-iaeh pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $85 per 100.
11-lneh tnbs. $7.60 and $10 each.
NEPHROLEPIS VERONA
Makes a good plant in all sizes. Mnch
aner frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithil. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the
best of the newer Introdnctlona
4-lnch pots, $86 per 100.
•-inch pots, $18 per dosen, $90 per 100.
NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTn
4-lnoh pots, $85 per 100.
•-Inch pots, $18 per dozen.
PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING
One of the best flowering plants.
.%-in<-h pott<, $9 per doz.
OTAHEITE ORANGES
Stock that is free of all disease. Strong
plants.
8^-tnch pots, $16 per 100. $U6 per 1,«00.
4-inch pots. In flower, $76 per 100.
PANDANUS TEITOnn
Well colored plants.
•-inch pots, $18 and $84 per dosea.
7-lneh pots, $4 eaeh.
8-lnoh pots, $5 and $• each.
10-inch pots, specimens, $10 eaeh.
FICCS REPEN8
Fine for small boxes.
8Vi-inch pots, $80 per 100.
ENGLISH ITIE8
We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.
21^-inrh pots, 2 and 3 ronners to pot, $1.0
per 100, $00 per 1,000. '
4-inoh pots, $20 per 100. I
CYCLAMEN f
We are growing 100.000 plants tbia year
and our stock was never in finer condition at
this time of the year. Orown from the very
best German strain of seed obtainable. Book-
ing orders for May and later delivery. Sug-
gest placing orders early to insure prompt
delivery.
8%-inch pots, equal to S-lneh etoek, $1$
per 100, $100 per 1,000.
4-inch pots, heavy plants, July let dellT-
ery, $50 per 100, $450 per 1,000.
POINSETTIA8
Bright red variety.
We are now booking orders for young
stock, June delivery and later.
2%-ineb pots, $18 per 100. $100 per 1.000.
ASPIDISTRA— GREEN
June Delivery
Strong plants.
• and 7-ineh pete. $8.60. 9$ and $8.60 eaeh.
SPRING STOCK ,
GEBANITTIIS |
RIcard. Poltevine. Nntt. AUee Lemon,
Buchner, 4-inch pots, $80 per 100, 91S$ per
1,000.
6-inch pots, Poltevine and RIeard. $60
per 100.
SALVIA
America and Zurich, 4-iach pots, $1S per
1(K>.
SWEET ALYSSUM
8V^-inch pote, $6 per 100.
LANTANA
Golden Yellow. 4-lneh poto. $t« per 100.
BEGONIA LCBIINOSA
4-lnch pots, $18 per 100.
BEGONIA PRIMA DONNA
4-lneh pots. $18 per 100.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
We are pleased to announce that owlnc
to the recent drop In the price of lumber.
It enables as to give our eoatomere the
benefit by reducing the price on paebing
as follows:
Full size eases $IJM eaeh
Three-quarter size easee IJtS eaeh
Small size cases .M eaeh
Half size boxes i.$#
ROBERT CRAIG CONPANY, Norwood Station, DELAWARE CO., PA.
■■■'— tj^ar"
May 4, 1922
The Rarfsts^ Review
25
AMERICAN LEGION
The Red Rose with a Record
Color, Cerise Red. At a short distance
it resembles American Beauty.
Has to
date
2
Silver
Medals
and
4
First
Prizes
Awarded
First Prize
at
Indianapolis
for
The Best
Disseminated
Red Rose
AMERICAN LEGION
Free from Mildew and Black Spot, w^as the highest price
Rose at Xmas and Easter except American Beauty.
STRONG OWN-ROOT PLANTS READY NOW
$25.00 per lOO, $2OO.0O per lOOO
MYERS & SAMTMAN, CHESTNUT HILL, PA.
OR
C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
24
The Florists^ Review
Mav -I. Iit22
CRAIG SPECIALTIES
SPRING DELIVERY
1922
NeviT bifc.re liavi" we otfi-red o our castoiiiei> su-;li u complete line of stock and of such hiuh (luality, iiiduiliug both Floweriuy ami
Foliage I'lauts. We are Iwokiot,' heavily on Spring orders and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood and make
their selections, or mail order at once so that reservations can be made, to avoid disappointment. Prosperity is here and you should
pro ect your lirst interests lor bigger and better --ales with Craig Quality Stock.
We cordially invite you to our new home at Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa., easily reached by the Pennsylvania
R. R. to Norwood Station, and Baltimore & Ohio R. R to Holmes Station, or by trolley.
CROTONS
The Croton, with Ita highly colored follaRe,
la Indisijensiible during fall and winter. W*
have the largest and mo.st complete collec-
tion of Crotons In the world, carrying at the
|ir..^.iil lijii. Ii.i siniiiu --mI.- (IV r- r,ll,oil limh.sl .|li;ilil> .i!pl l.l-ll ll.i 111 l\
■ 'iliil-i il I nun. iii:iti' ill iiv.ri.
4-incli potH, HtronK pluntH, $12 per dozen,
«75 per 100.
5-iiich potf), HtronK plants, (16 und $18 per
dozen.
6-incli potH, HtronK plantH, $',24 and $30 per
dozen.
K-inch pots. 8tronK plants, $4, $5 and $6
each.
lO-lncli i>otH, strong plants, $7.50 and $10
each.
12 and 14-inrh pots, specimen plants, $16,
$20 and $25 each.
CROTONS (NARROW l.E.XF TYI»E)
DellcatisHlma, Golden Thread and Flor-
ence.
The.se varieties are Indispensable for table
decoration and we predict a great future for
them, as nothing surpasses them for use in
artLstic arrangement.
2'/2-inch pots, $36 per 100.
4-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $75 per 100.
,'>-inrli potf, $18 per dozen,
6-inch pots, $24 and $:iO per dozen.
CROTON PUNCTATA
One of the most satisfactory and finest
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
SMi-inch pots, $20 per 100, $173 per 1,000.
3-inch pots, $36 per 100.
4-inch pots, $50 per 100.
Every retail store and grower should fea-
iiin < 'Mitdii..^ thL-i spiiMK. ^Vi- Uiiiiw sliM k
will plt-asf sun anil >nur- • nslntii-f
CROTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS
Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us in the past few years to some
of the leading florists, who have featured
them in mantel, table and funeral work.
Cut Crotons will last in a cool place from
three to four weeks. We can supply them
every day in the year.
Very highly colored spra.V8 at 50c each;
cut leaves, $5 per 100.
When you have orders for funeral or table
work "out of the ordinary," order Crais'i
Cut Crotons.
DRACAENAS
Thtrc is no other variety of foliage plant
so attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage In making up the popular
-iin'ih'.; Ii:iskits, wliili' till' hiiU' s|i.i iiii. n-
have always been In great demand for deco-
rative purposes. We are now growing mor«
Hracaen.TS. In greater variety, than any flrnn
in thi' country,
DRACAENA CODSEFFIANA
Green and white leaf, very hardy, flne for
baskets.
2M:-inch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
FANCY DRACAENAS
We are ofTerlng a collection of the ne
.illi! la?'' 1 'r.i' :i. ii:i > \'. r\ hi ni Nniii ■■ N-r
lii'llli il- riira 1 ji'li m ti.l t.tll»\ - ulii In li.i l ji ni
liask'ts
4-inrh pots, $9 per dozen.
S-incli pots, $15 per dozen.
ft-lnch potH. $18 and $24 per dozen.
7 and 8-inch pots. $3.50, $4 and $6 each.
DRACAENA MASSANGEANA
The variety with the golden stripe dowii
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep
tionally large stock, well colored and of thf
▼ ery highest quality.
4-lnch pots, heavy, $12 per dozen, $100 pei
100.
6-Inch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-inch pots, iieavy, $4 and $5 each.
10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 each.
DRACAENA FRAGRANS
Plain green leaf.
4-inch pot«, $9 per dozen.
6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozea.
8-Inch potH, $5 and $6 each.
10-inch tubs. $7.60 each.
DRACAENA LORD WOLSEI.ET
One of the very best varieties for Bastei
and Christmas, being bright red In color. Ac
excellent Christmas variety.
2-Inch pots, $20 per 100.
3-lneh pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
6-inch pots, $15 per dozen.
6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.
7-inch pots, $3 and $3.60 each.
DRACAENA KELLERIANA
One of the finest foliage plants for com
lilnation baskets or boxes. Improved Ood-
sefflana.
2V4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
8-inch pots, $6 and $6 each, made up. Ten
handsome.
DRACAENA TERMINALIS
Exceptionally well colored.
2V4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $65 per 100.
5-incii pots, $15 per dozen.
6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand Is always great,
DRACAENA DE SMETIANA
A strong, vigorous grower, with bold,
dark green foliage, which becomes beauti-
fully suffused and variegated,
4-inch pots, $7.50 per dozen, $60 per 100.
5-Inch pots, $1 each.
6-inch pots, $2 each.
7-inch pots, $3.50. $4 and $5 each.
DRACAENA WARNECKD (NEW)
Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-inch pots, $30 per dozen.
7-inch pots, $4 and $5 each.
DRACAENA LINDENH
Same type as Massangeana, but with the
(olden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-Inch pots, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100.
6-Inch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-lnch pots, $6 each.
10-Inch tubs. $7.50 each.
DRACAENA LONGQ
Improved sport of Dracaena Warneckll.
One of the very best novelties in foliage
plants Introduced for years. Dark green
outer edge with pure white stripe In center
of leaf. Stock limited.
4-Inch pots, $5 each; 5-Inch pots, $10 each.
DRACAENA TRICOLOR
One of the finest Introductions In recent
yenrs, coloring of green, white and pink.
!' i-ineli pots, .lul.s (li'lMcry, S.'>(l per HIO.
4-inch pots, $18 per dozen.
6-Inch pots, $3.60 each.
PALMS
ARECA LCTESCEN8
Perfect plants with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock is grown cool and hard. It
is In splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock In all sizes
In the country.
l-iiH-h iMils. S.'> aiul ,Sli, iii:ide up.
8-Inch pots, $7.50 and $10 each, made ap.
10-Inch tubs, $12.50 each, made op, ftV^ (•
• feet tall.
PHOENIX ROEBELENII
Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-Inch pots, 8 to 4 leaf. $36 per 100.
NEPHROLEPIS
NEPHBOLEPI8 NORWOOD
The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
»re Invited to inspect It at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
•trlctly In rotation.
2V4-inch pots, $3 per dozen. $12 per 100.
1 100 per 1,000.
NEPHROI^EPIS BOSTONIENSI8 (DWARF)
This Is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.
4-Inch pots, $36 per 100,
6-Inch pots, $12 per dozen.
8-inch potH, $24, $30 and $36 per dozen.
11-inch tubs, $6 and $7,60 each.
NEPHROLEPIS ELEOANTISSIMA
<'OM PACTA
A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Blegantissima, each plant making an Ideal
• bape.
2<4-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000,
4-Inch pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.
6-lnch potH, $12 per dozen.
NEPHROLEPIS TEDDY JUNIOR
A maiiil iluarl l'"iiri. h'inr, Vdiiiij; plants
4-lnGh pots, $36 per 100.
6-lnGh pots, heavy, $12 and $16 per dozen.
8-lnch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen.
11-Inch tnbs, $6 and $7.60 each.
VEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR ROOSEVELT
SH-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-Inch pots, $35 per 100.
Il-inch tubs, $7.50 and $10 each.
NEPHROLEPIS VERONA
Makes a good plant in all sizes. Muct.
Oner frond than any crested sort outside of
M. Smithil. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider It one of th»
best of the newer Introductions.
4-Inch pots, $35 per 100.
6-Inch pots, $12 per dozen. $90 per 100.
NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII
4-lnch pots. $35 per 100.
6-lncb pots, $12 per dozen.
l'KL.\K(i4>MI M KASTKK <;RKF.ri\4;
I 1' till' lir.si iliiuiTint^ plants,
.~>-Mi<-li |io(h, Ms') per doz.
OTAHEITE ORANGES
Stock that Is free of all disease. Strong
plants.
214-Inch pots, $16 par 100, $126 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, in flower, $76 per 100.
PANDANUS VEITCHn
Well colored plants.
6-inch pots. $18 and $24 per dozen.
7-Inch pots, $4 each.
8-inch pots, $6 and $6 each.
10-inch pots, gpecimens, $10 each.
FICCS REPEN8
Fine for small boxes.
2V4-inch pots, $20 per 100.
ENGLISH IVIES
We have a large stock of the imall leaf
variety.
i'-.-inrli |H>t^, 2 and 3 runners to |Hit, SKi
per lOO, !i;<)l) per 1,000.
l-iiirli pots, ,1i'>0 per 1(H).
CYCLAMEN
We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in finer condition at
this time of the year. Grown from the very
best German strain of seed obtainable. Book-
ing orders for May and later delivery. Sug-
ge.st placing orders early to Insure prompt
delivery.
2M:-inch pots, equal to 3-inob atock, $18
per 100, $160 per 1.000.
4-inch pots, Iieavy plants, Jaly 1st deliv-
ery, $50 per 100, $460 per 1,000.
POINSETTIA8
Bright red variety.
We are now booking orders for young
stock, June delivery and later.
2>4-inch pots, $12 per 100, $100 per 1,000.
ASPIDISTRA — (iREEN
June Delivery
Strong plants.
6 and 7-inch pots, $2.60, $3 and $S.SO each,
SPRING STOCK
GERANIUMS
Ricard, Poitevlne, Nntt, Alice Lemon,
Buchner, 4-lnch pots, $20 per 100, $180 per
1,000.
5-Inch pots, Poitevlne and Blosrd, $50
per 100.
SALVL^
America and Znrlcb, 41-inch pots, flS per
too.
SWEET ALYSSUM
2M>-inch pots, $6 per 100.
LANTANA
Gi>lden Yellow, 4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
BEGONIA LVMINOSA
4-lnch pots, $18 per 100.
BEGONIA PRIMA DONNA
4-inch pots. $18 per 100.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
We are pleased to announce that owing
to the recent drop in the price of lumber,
it enables ns to give onr enatomers the
benefit by reducing the price on paeking
as follows:
Full size cases $1.S0 eaeta
Three-quarter size cases 1.25 each
Small size cases 50 each
Half HJze holes 1.00 each
ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station, DELAWARE CO., PA.
May 4, lS>2i;
The Florists^ Review
^
25
AMERICAN LEGION
The Red Rose with a Record
Color, Cerise Red. At a short distance
it resembles American Beauty.
Has to
date
2
Silver
Medals
and
4
First
Prizes
Awarded
First Prize
at
Indianapolis
for
The Best
Disseminated
Red Rose
AMERICAN LEGION
Free from Mildevv^ and Black Spot, was the highest price
Rose at Xmas and Easter except American Beauty.
STRONG OWN-ROOT PLANTS READY NOW
$25.00 per lOO, $200.00 per lOOO
MYERS & SAMTMAN, CHESTNUT HILL, PA.
OR
C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
26
The Florists' Review
Mat 4, 1922
Blooming Plants for
Mothers' Day
Well Flowered Stock, ready now
and for Mothers' Day
Dwarf Rambler Roses, beautiful plants, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 each. Magna Charta, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2.00.
French Hydrangreas, nice, salable stock, in bud and bloom, 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each.
PelarjToniums, low, clean stock, 35c, 50c and 75c.
Geraniums, 4-inch, in flower, 20c and 25c.
Genistas, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
GuUett's Spring Plants
Aceratnma, Stell» Gumey and Uttle Bine Star, rooted cuttlnga,
$1.00 p«r 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
Alyssum Uttle Gem. single, $3.00 per 100.
Aaparacns Plumosoa, 2K-in., 6c: 3-in., 10c; 4-in., atrong. 20c;
S-in., S5c.
Aaparaarna Sprenserl, 2% -in.. So; 3-ln., 8c; 4-in., 16c.
Becoala Albo-Picta, 2^ -in., 6c; 3-in., 8c.
Bevonia Chatelaine, flne, 2^ -in., 6c; 8-in., 10c; 4-in., fine, 26c.
Beffenla Hra. Patten. 2^ -in., 8c; S-in., 12c.
Beconia Pride of Newcastle, red, very flne, 2^ -in., 8c; 3-in., 12c.
Beconlaa, Lnmlnosa and Prima Donna, 2^ -in., 6c.
Beconla liiimlnosa, 3-ln., 8c.
Bearonla Coralllna de Lucerne, 2% -In., $10.00; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Cannan, select list, see classifled.
Colens, flfteen excellent varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100;
2^ -In., $4.00.
Cnphea, 2% -In., $3.50 per 100.
Daisies, 3Vii-in., in bloom, 20c; 5-in., large, in bloom, 40c to 60c.
DaisT Mrs. Sander, 2^ -In., 5c.
Daisies, Paris or Marguerite, 214 -in., 5c.
Dracaena Indlvisa, 2^-ln., 5c; 3-ln.. 10c; 4-ln., 25c.
Dosty Miller, 2^ -In., 3c.
Ferns, Boston, Verona, Whltmanll, 4-ln., 30c.
Boston, Roosevelt, Whltmanll, Verona, Teddy Jr., Scottll and
Whltmanll Compacta, 2'4-in., $6.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000;
Table Ferns, 6 good kinds, $6.00 per 100.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2^4 -in.. 4c.
FlcuB Glastica, 5-ln.. strong, 75c and $1.00.
Fuchsias, excellent assortment, 8 varieties, 2Vi-ln., 5c.
Packing, 5c on the dollar;
German Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Geraniums, Nntt. Double Grant, 2U-in.. very flne stock, $5.00 per
100. Ricard, Poitevlne, Vlaud, 2>4-in., $7.00; Ivy Leaf. 8-ln.,
in bud and bloom, $8.00; strong Nutt and Doable Grant, 4-in.,
about 50% in bud and bloom, $15.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Ensllsb Ivy, 2K-ln., 5c; extra strong, 8-in., 8c.
Impatlena Saltan!, plnlc and carmine, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
Lantanaa, seven splendid varieties, 2^-ln., 6c
Lobelias, dwarf and trailing, 2 14 -in., 3c.
Mesembryanthemums, 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100; rooted outtings, $1.25
per 100.
Pelargonlams. 8 leading varieties, 2% -in., $8.00 per 100, $76.00
per 1000; 8-in., In bloom, $15.00 per 100.
Petunias, Double Fringed, $6.00 per 100.
Petunias, single, Dreer's finest fringed. Rosy Mom, Dlener's
Ruffled, etc., 2 14 -in., 5c. (Dlener's alone, 60.)
Salvia Bonflre, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000;
2^ -in., 4c.
Smiiax, very strong 2W-in., $4.00 per 100.
Snapdragons, 4 colors, $4.00 per 100.
TradeitcuntiaH, white and green, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100;
rpd leaved. $1.50 per 100; 2^4-ln., $3.00.
Terbenaa, separate colors, 2^ -In., 3c : seedlings, strong, blue only,
75c per 100.
Vinca Variegata, extra flne, strong 2^ -in. plants in fine growth,
$6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. will soon make good 3-ln.;
3-in., extra long. $8.00 per 100; 3-ln. select, $10.00; 4-in.,
select, $15.00.
in pots, 10c on the dollar.
Own Root ROSES — For Forcing
Own Root
2 H -inch Per 100 Per 1000
Premier $18.00 $150.00
Mme. Butterfly 18.00 150.00
Milady 15.00 120.00
Columbia 12.60 120.00
Own Root
2 14 -In Per 100 Per 1000
Americiin Legion $25.00 $226.00
White Klllamey 10.00 »0.00
Bedding Roses, Best Varieties
Helen Gould ....
President Taft . .
Etoile de L.von. . .
Etolle de France.
W. B. Smith
Clothiide Soupert
White Corhet . . .
Pink Cochet ....
2'4-inch, ready for S-lnch
I
i
$1.00
per doz.
$8.00
per 100
8-Inch, extra strong
Red Radlanoe . . .
GruBs an Teplitz .
Helen Gould
Pink Cochet
White Cochet . . .
Etoile de Lyon. . .
Clothiide Boupert
$1.50
per doc
$12.50
per 100
GULLETT'S REQUISITES FOR SPRING
(irocn Slieot >Ioss, l;irfjo sacks and large sheets, strictly first
il.iss muss, iinnitdiate (.lelivery, per sack, $1.75; 10 sacks,
SHi.dO.
Neponsct Paper Pots. Note new prices, almost down to pre-
war .standard, l"4-in., $3.8."> per 1000; 2Vi-in., $4.50 per 1(100;
;j-ln.. .$(i.lO per KKtO- ri'/i-in.. $S.(IO yu^r 10(11); 4-in., .•pii.il.". per
1000; .'■.-in., .^iriT),') per 1000; (1-in.. $L'O.S.-| per 1000.
(ireeiiiiiK I'ins, Chamiiion Hraml, the very best, Jier lb., 25c;
10-lb. cartons, f.-2.\l'>.
Cut Flower Boxes, all styles and siz.s; lowest manufacturers'
priees. Mist Gray, Green, Manila, White Enameled, White
riatcd. (^uiik servlre.
Sphagnum Moss. I.aree burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales,
$10.00; 2,'i bales, .$23.7.1.
MafOioIla Leaves. Dux .'^uperiora Brand, per carton $1 .lO; ten
cartons, $13.50; 25 cartons, $32.50.
Hall's Nicotine Fnnilgator, burns evenly, dues the work, will not
go out. 10-lb. tin, $S.ri0; I'l/^ Ib.s.. $2.50; 1 lb., $1.25.
Hall's Free Nicotine, guaranteed 40%; 8-lb. tin, reduced to $15.00;
2-lb. tin, $4.L'5; Vj-lb., $1.40; 1-oz. bottle, 3nc.
ChiflTon, best grade, 4-in., S'^c per yard; 0-in., r.%c; No 911 fancy
Chiffon, s-in., 20 colors, lH'/jC per yard; No. 939, extra flne
quality Cliifton, S-in., 21 Vic per yard.
GULLEH & SONS, UNCOLN, ILL.
rwT?T,.
May 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
The SIZE of the FLOWER, PURITY of COLOR
OF
are not approached by any other strain. Our customers know it. Ask them. There is one near you.
BIG PROFITS
with big plants in full bloom for Thanksgiving and Christmas are assured with our December sown Primula Obconica plants,
now ready from 2-inch pots, at $7.50 per 100, any quantity and any color.
These December sown plants, grown on in pots or planted out, will make plants for 7 and 8-inch pots and be in full bloom
in November, with 10-15 flower stems, and will demand a good price for the holidays, when the getting is easy.
Later sown plants, as usually offered, cannot be grown to the same size that early. They will be ready in June at the old
price, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; orders booked now.
Primula Chinensis and Malacoides will also be ready in June at the old prices.
HYDRANGEAS
Otaksa and a complete collection of French varieties, now riady from 2*i^-inch pots for growing on, winter propagation,
$7.00 and $8.00 per 100; July propagation, the ones for big plants, $10.00 per 100. Get our list. Grow your own
Hydrangeas, you can do it and save money in fall. $10.00 spent now will buy as many plants as $40.00 in fall.
We book orders now for pot grown plants for fall shipment
J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.
28
The Rorists' Review
■ T .■.'■
May 4. VX22
1
ANOTHER
NEWS, BULLETIN
is ready for mailing
THIS ATTRACTIVE FOLDER
dealing with Funeral and Cemetery Wreaths,
Crepe and Wax Flowers, and
SPECIAL DECORATION DAY WREATHS
will materially assist you
in making your selection for this
BIG FLOWER DAY
Featuring AMERICAN LEGION WREATHS of
"Keystone Quality"
WHte for YOUR copy today — ORDER EARLY
M. RICE CO.
Floristt' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Sprins Garden St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
W
PATRIOTIC RIBBONS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Red, White and Blue combination Ribbons andChittons should be in your stock at
all times and PARTICULARLY for Memorial day use.
This year, the liberal use of Tricolor Kib'oons for this holiday is anticipated by many
Florists.
We have a ver.v complete variety of Tricolor Ribbons in all widths from the Babv width
up to 5 inches and in Chiffons we show a complete variety in all thewantea widths.
AT YOUR SERVICE.
WERTHEIMER BROTHERS
THK NATIONAL FI.ORAL RIBBON HOU81
MILLS
PATER80N, N. J. - BATH. PA.
Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK
'■l'*",' " '
•;^Vll!?.l.'
"" TiDkRBVIEWjini
lnf>,f.iih
Early.
number of
individual
First Run in Chicago, This Ad Proved Popular Elsewhere as Well.
Advertise
There are a
ways for the
concern to make its facili-
ties known to the public,
and there is an unlimited
field for the conception of
fresh ideas to get atten-
tion in the columns of the
local newsjjaper. In a ma-
jority of cases those who
use these most successfully
insert advertisements from
three to five days before
Mothers' day and run
them right up until the
day itself. Last year the
Pershing Flower Shop, at
Logansport, Ind., did this.
E. H. Pershing, the pro-
I)rietor. described the re-
sults later, mo follows:
"Our advertising was
based on the percentage
we could afford to spare
'rrr
'.'V," J.T'.- '■ -^ ' ,flt"-.-W»" Wl'W'-"-l.l^lil"f'«^i.WfU"MWI'..^H"»'VI'.'P-f*' 'l'' 'i.,.'.
30
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
L __.
Sunday, May 8th
Milwaukee Let Mother Speak for Herself.
out of tlie entire proceeds, should we sell
out at prices fixed on the entire stock we
bought. We sold out completely before
8 p. m. the Saturday preceding Mothers'
day. We ordered more flowers for Sun-
day morning and sold out before 11 a. m.
We turned away many customers and
had to stop selling for two hours Satur-
day afternoon until wo caught up with
orders. One of the last customers Sun-
day took all our roses without stems.
Dozens of men went away wearing a
spray of valley. A mechanic in his
working clothes bought two orchids, the
last flowers on the premises."
In addition to several large advertise-
ments, the above firm arranged with the
local newspaper to insert some half-
dozen notes, one at the head or at the
end of a column here and there.
"Mothers' day is Sunday. Order flow-
ers Saturday — telegraph service for all
whose mothers reside out of town," was
the message.
There are many cases where distinc-
tiveness counts and, certainly, there is a
premium on a good idea. Various kinds
of circulars can be distributed to those
on the mailing list. I^ast year Fancher's
Greenhouses, of Binghamton, N. Y., cir-
culated small blotters, on which was the
picture of a little boy waving a rose
aloft and slioiiting, "Flowers for
Mother!" McKellar's Flower Shop, of
Columbus, O., sent out still smaller blot-
ters, Sx.") inches in size. On each blotter
was a dainty scene, to the left of which
appeared the admonition, "Don't forget
mother." Max Schling last year dis-
tributed artistic cards, 4^/^x7 inches in
size, on which were ha7id-lettered, in the
style of his newspaper advertisements,
the words, "Your mother thought of you
every day. Think of her on Mothers'
day. Order flowers for her now, to be
delivered wherever she may be, in New
York or a thousand miles away." To
this was added, "You and your friends
are invited to call and receive a bouton-
niere with our compliments."
The ordinary envelope can l)e put to
good advertising use, as shown last year
by Howard E. Gates, of Anaheim, Cal.,
who had printed on each envelope a
reminder of Mothers' day under an
appropriate cut. These letters go far
and wide and create much i)ubli re-
membered even by a single blossom means
much to her.
Stnd Mclhcr Flou'eTS or Wear Thtm in Het Honoi
Roses
Carnations
Swerl Peas
Snapdragon
Calendula
Tulips
iiydranyeas
Lilies
Rox Bushv,
Geraniums
Doisy Plinlt
Ferns ' Palim
VOIR FLORIST CAN SERVE YOU WELL
The Flower Producers of Clevetand
Cleveland Growers Ran This Last Year.
'5^.^'*'
MAT 4. 1922
The Florists^ Review
31
Others
Day
N.le« a C»n»d». or* d ihr muif
I iMiXr btnJ hrmith uo uu*
ina ^o.» f k>wn CMa h> < ralul'lr
':7oii^ ;f^ Sunday May Si?!
Ihe '^riatcst fruntt voii t-vt-r h:nJ.
Moihtr, uho ^ilw;iys sliarrd with you
iIk' I.iui;litor .ind iIk- silcni-ts Mothi-r,
uhosf opiii arms \*crc .i haven for you anJ your trouhlt.->
Mutlur, till unlv iim- in ilu- \u>rKI who really kruu you,
!()\t(l \i>ii (or tAi-ryihini: she kni-w Rt-vfri-ntU wt* ;ii ■
kiKiulcil^i- hir .IS hliN sv\i.iHNt infhuncf an J « (• p.i\ hci
tnbuir on Motlur's l)av InIIox^ ini; that in all thr v*orM
tlun- !>. no irt-abuu' liki. her
Itenumbtr youi muthiron Hfothir'n Day. lUmvinbtr
f/our vhildreti'n mothtr on Mothtr'n Day. ''Say it uHh
FhwiTH" — from them- florintH ttfionv nervict in an cndfavoi
to conlrihtiti- to thv mottur nvntiment so luautifully vx-
prtKhvd i II g ro ui n g floivvring pi ant a and flourts.
Floriatti of Hamilton
AikorFtornl, inKair^ t*>*
AvonJklt Grtfiihouci. Co( Avuk^iI* »b4
BtMkRMJ
IcalM k FurtT, IZSa fttrlon S( £..1
Brrfit HM Fkird turn. Sigory Cini. Om
Joba Cmm Co. Lnri«4. 69 Kai Si C
W B Uxlby. Wtltrdowo. (hri
C F CatW«, BvUat'o", Ox
H JUb k Mb. BwlMtill.. Onl
M^iikiU Bt. ]7( CwbvU.^ A.t
»»,»nijei; I'
Mi.>; E M(MMlM.IHJumSi SMib "
ii.if If iMi 'l;
W N•^u^ 7n bHM 5l Eait !j
PrKf'i Itntr Sk*rpr. 4?7 Km| St. Ci4 I'
R.)il Fl*.m Siwt. TT Um» Si. lUrth !
■^«,ii I,
Si**tl CnnikMMk W.l(r4«wil. Om j
C. StarpW*. 9 Mua Si WuI ['
Fruli B. S.n
Crouch
Florist
Baum's
Home of
Flowers
fu(tMl PluitN. frmt and PprIi Bot(~«
nt h-rd )Hr HMtei H'Ji AwmfW
MySuKOf Mik
"Saj/ /^ R'jYA Flowers!"
MOTBCD'S DAV
A. H. DAILEY, Florist
For Mothers' Day
Wr ut pirpucd lo 1,11 >«jr oidn. t« M.>4Kn . D<> FU
PUnU (nJ Baikrti Fo> p. ain(« .Ptvite |4a^"* >
^■" ''^j ^'
Flowers Are the Thing in This Window, but Telegraph Delivery Is Prominent.
young folks to their parents are not
broken when young people strike out in-
to the world for themselves; if any-
thing, these ties become stronger. A co-
o])erative effort to get telegraph orders,
directed in that section of the city
where the population is the most dense
and where the people have not become
accustomed to the use of the telegrajjh
service, will produce results beyond the
ex))ectations of the cooporators.
Rendering a Service.
In advertising the telegrai)h service
you really have something to sell. Peo-
])le will use this means of remembering
their mothers because it is convenient
and economical. In order to ])roduce
these results, however, the public must
be told how to do it; the fact that flow-
ers can y)e telegraphed to all parts of the
world in a short time must be explained
to them. You will need to sell this serv-
ice to the public in much the same man-
ner as any other merchant sells his
wares. "You've got to tell them what
you've got and how to use it," said one
man. One of the quickest and most ef-
fective ways of "telling them what
you've got and how to use it" is to
make a display. The meaning of a dis-
])lants and flowers surrounding the cen-
tral figure are suggestive and appropri-
ate gifts for mother and the thought
that Mothers' day is apijroaching occurs
to the spectator. He, or she, would like
to send mother some of these beautiful
flowers, but the inconvenience and un-
certainty connected with sending them
are so great that he thinks of sending
somethitig else instead. Then tlie eye
catches the sign which tells how flowers
can be sent by telegraph to any part of
the country; the j)asser goes into the
store to learn more about it, with the
result that he ])laces an order and leaves
the store with a satisfaction that mother
will be remembered.
The district commercial superintend-
ent of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
saw the window display and stepped into
the store to compliment Mr. Cohen on
his striking and beautiful window. Mr.
Cohen then asked him if he would object
to having the window display duplicated
in the windows of the south side offices
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
The superintendent was delighted with
the idea and told Mr. Cohen to go ahead
with the work. Throe of the windows
of the comjiany were trimmed in this
manner, and the expense amounted to
over $100, but Mr. Cohen said that he
had received more than ten times thi;
amount of this expenditure in .telegraph
orders. The manager of each store kejit
the windows lighted all night. One oi
der was received by Mr. Cohen for flow-
ers to be sent to Liverpool, England,
and one went to Edinburgh, Scotland.
This indicates what can be accomplished
by cooperation. In order to sell a thin^.
you must be able either to render a serv
ice to your customer or you must be abl.-
to show him where he can profit by do
ing the thing which will be to your own
interest. By cooperating with th.'
telegraph company you can maki
a more extensive campaign and reach u
larger proportion of the people. It i'^
simply a matter of educating the publii
to the use of telegraph wires for a pur
pose which most people have heretofort
not known about.
NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW.
Randall Received Certificate.
Charles Russell, who acted as secre
tary to the judges, is full of apologies
for an accidental omission in the list ot
awards in the trade section of a certifi
cate of merit awarded to the A. L. Ran
dall Co., Chicago, for a magnificent dis
play demonstrating an up-to-date fur-
nishing of a retail flower shop and ac-
cessories in connection with the same.
The omission is occasion for regret, as
the exhibit was most notable in the
trade section.
Vouchers are being drawn for the
])reniiums awarded at the show .and,
with the vouchers for the subscribers to
the guarantee fund, are being started
through the regular channel for veri-
fication, first to the chairman of the
committee, thence to the president, and
later to the treasurer, which course may
account for a little delay in the ulti-
mate receipt of checks.
John Young, Sec'y.
AMERICAN LEGION EMBLEMS.
In the wake of the opportunity offered
by the American Ijegion's cooperating
with the S. A. F. to promote Mothers'
day, as explained in last week's issue
of The Review, comes what might be
called a complementary chance. Un-
doubtedly, a good many florists through-
out the country will be asked to make
uji the Legion insignia, composed of a
star enclosed in a circle, with a sort of
fringed border. In the December 1,
1921, issue of The Review there is an
explanation of how an American Legion
emblem was made for a certain occa-
sion. An illustration of the emblem
also appears in that issue. Reference to
the description there given will show-
how the American Legion emblem is
done.
There is also the American Legion
Auxiliary, composed of women, which
has its own emblem. This is the same
as the American Legion emblem, with
the excejjfion that where the latter-
mentioned has in the center a star sur-
rounded by a wreath and bearing the
initials, "V. S.," the former has only
the plain star. In the case referred t'o
an 18-inch wreath was used and the star
inside it was made of yellow immor-
telles, the other flowers used being red,
white and blue.
Syracuse, N. Y.—A new store has
been opened by Russell Bros., Inc., 320
James street.
•iji g^Jippii.nif |Ji;j ,.j«ii ■! ipjm.i r
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
33
iijptsiijijcii?tjippppijpi?i?g«?i?gffipq?g^
SCHLING SHOWS NEW WAY
::
I
I
F.'M»id!ii"iiV
NEW AKT IN DECORATION.
By MAX SCHLING.
Turns Loss into Profit.
Flbristry, because of its variation,
makes work a pleasure and is inspiring.
This is one reason why florists who love
their profession are continually on their
mettle to produce new and better work,
may it be for funeral or for wedding,
table decoration or gift basket. No
matter how much there is of it, it is
easily accomplished when it can be done
within our own four walls, but the mo-
ment there is outside work to be done —
for instance, house or church decora-
tions— it becomes strenuous. Should
such work happen on a day when busi-
ness is generally going strong, then any
organization is liable to be in peril of
disruption. One has to rush through
work and one doesn 't take care of stock
as one should. Flowers are often used
under tEese conditions with less dis-
crimination than usual. The impres-
sion one has at the moment makes him
overestimate the work on hand and
stock is bought in unnecessary quan-
tities and it is not handled right. This
is especially the case where decorations
are made in the old style and of the old
type — where extra work, with packing
of palms, sending them out and carrying
them into the church or into the house,
possibly a few stories high, takes much
time of the employees. When there is
a rush of business, all that time is taken
away from other just as important work.
We all have undergone this kind of dis-
ruption. Only the florist who has green-
houses in connection with his shop and
from them can draw several extra men
to handle palms and other material,' has
comparatively easy work. But every
florist, with greenhouses or without
greenhouses, knows after he has finished
such a decoration that it is by no means
all profit, and often, through careless
and overanxious estimating, the ex-
penses so exceed the return that the
game is a losing one.
Small Florist Hardest Hit.
What effort has ever been made to off-
set the disadvantages of these cases?
Extremely little. In an ordinary flower
shop these cases are few and far be-
tween, and when one such hard day,
with much work and little profit, is past,
it is often forgotten and not remembered
until another happens. It is always the
little florist who is hardest hit. When
he learns of the larger florists making
big decorations, he wonders how much
money there is in it. He does not know
that a palm or any other kind of plant
will stand only a certain strain and can
be used only a few times for decorative
purposes and that the loan of larger
plants, in proportion to their price, does
not give the right return for their cost.
Irrespective of expense, he tries to ar-
range so that he can rent palms in case
of need. Persons who give an order for
a decoration prefer to place it with a
florist who has greenhouses, irrespective
of whether they are his customers at
other times. The florist who has no
greenhouses, anxious to show his ability
to make the decoration even though he
has to borrow the plants, often secures
the order by underestimating, not be-
cause he wants to beat the other fellow
so much as because he overlooks the dif-
ficulties which arise. In securing the
order he counts transportation, extra
labor, etc., but in most cases he forgets
an important item, the dismantling after
the affair is over, and most florists for-
get that the plants are damaged most
in this process.
Experience is the best teacher, and no
one knows better and no one has had
more experience than the one who has
made mistakes. I am one of them.
Luckily, I am one of the few who make
a mistake only once and immediately try
to find a way to prevent such mistakes
occurring again. In early years I found
that I was at a disadvantage as against
the fellow who had his own greenhouses
and plants. I found that low charges
hardly paid for delivery and calling for
plants, including the wrapping paper
and labor. If the charges are based on
a fair profit, the customer believes him-
self to be overcharged, because he does
not understand that the change of at-
mosphere and the packing and repacking
damages the palms to such an extent
that the price charged is not compensa-
tion for the depreciation of the palms or
other plants.
Experience's Lesson.
This is one reason why I tried to in-
troduce a different type of decoration.
It was a selfish reason, but I had to have
Only a Few Ferns and Palms Used, Most of the Decoration G>nsists of Smilax, Hydrangeas and Other Flowers.
32
The Florists^ Review
M v\ 4, \'.\22
tmiity (il Iddkiiiy iis dvcr .iiid ;iImp ;;.'i\i'
t hem |i|fiil \ lit I iiiic t o (iliH'r t lii'ir iir
ilrr>. Ami I'l.-i^trr SuikLiv riKirniii^, Im'
lull' :» :i. III., \\c liail i'\ rfvt liiliji m:nlr
n|i ;iml ■idi \ ncil in time t'nr SihkIiiv
-rlililil.
Miitllrls' i|;iy i-. just ;i lir.-iii. 'I'Iicm'
i'\ pel irllcr> :it K.'istcr sliolllii tie |i|-(itit
.ilile. I ift t \\i- iinliTs carlv I
FOR DISTANT MOTHERS.
Developing Telegraph Business.
MdtluM-^' clay is a |i|irdacli iii;^. Tliis is
a ijay wlieii t lie mind of tin- |iiililic will
lie liiijlily ifrrjit i \ !■ td tlir a ij; limen t s
ill l'a\(il' (if tile use dt' tlir t rlri;ia|ili
sdr\ iic 'IMii^ i^ a day wlicii the Iclr
L;ia|ili iitliHi^t. 'I'lir t lev that liimi
|ilay is nidir easily dinsped than any
dt liei' met hod iit' exjilaiiat idii.
How Max L. Cohen Cooperates.
,\ii Kastei wiiiddw dis|ilay, designed
and arianj^ed liy .\1 a \ l>. I'dheii. (if the
.larksdii fldiiil Sh(i|i, ('liicati'd, is de
|iicteil ludciw. One <;!ance at the I'laster
cut icxcals a cdiniilete cyide (if thoiiiiiit
ereated in llie mind (if the dliserx cr, di-
tile |ii'()s]peet i\ (' cnstdmer, which tef
miiiates hy direcliny the fddtsteps iif the
|ieis(in intd tlie .stiirc to |ilace an (iiilef.
'I'lie small liny tishiiie, jdaced sii promi
neiitly ill the fdfeyroiiml, recalls mem
dries td the (iliserv cr (if his di' liel' (diild
iiddd; meiMdi ies (if cliildhddd days nex'ei
I'ail td pi-diluce tlidUjilits (if nidtlier and
all the Wdi'iy and care she siiiTered td
liriii^ (Hie lip. 'I'lie tldwer pdts, vases (if
ddwcis and liaskets lilleil with (didice
Flowers Are the Thing in This Window, but Telegraph Delivery Is Prominent.
vniiii^ lUlks III llieii parent^ ate nut
liidkeii when yiiiine people strike dut in
Id the wiiild fur tliemseUes; it' .-my
lliiiii;. these tii'^ liecdine stnuiiiei. A cci
dpei'ali\e (Ifdit td ;.;i't ti'leL;iaph iirders,
directed ill that sdi-tidii iif the cit\
wlleli the pdplllatidll i'^ the must dellve
and where tlie pedple h.-i\c lliit liecdine
.•iccii^ti.i I td the use dt' the t eleL;r.-i ph
sel \ Icr. will pMiilnce result- lieXdIld the
e \ pir t a t inn- lit' the cddper.a t dl-..
Rendering a Service.
In ad\ el t ISllli; the teiee|;ipli -iM\ice
\(MI le.'llly lin\e -dllletllillL; td sidl. I'l'd
pie will use )hi- mean- iif remem lii'ii n ^
their nidtliers lircail-e It i- cdn\eiiient
:iiid ecundmicai. In mder In produce
llie-e results, hnwevei. the piildic mu-1
lie tnld hdW td dd it ; t he fact that ihiw
.1- can lie Iide^iaplied tn all parts (,i' the
wiirld in a -limt time mii-t lie explained
td them. N'liii will n I Id sidl thi- -er\
ice td the piililic in much the -aine man
iiei a- an\ nthei merchant -i II- hi-
w:ire-. ••N'liliAe i;(it to tell them what
\ on '\ e L;dt ami Imw td a-e it.'' -aid niie
man. ()lie iif the .piickest .'lie; im>-t .1
t'ectisc ways 'if ''tidline them what
\ (111 '\ 1' ;;dt and Imw td ii-^e it'' i- In
make ;i dcsplav. The meanilie m .'i di-
pl;inl- and Ihiwers -ii riini ml i ii;^ the i-vw
t la i lieiire .are -ii^^est i\ e and .-ipprdpri
ate i^it't- I'm nnither and the thdiiuht
tli.it .\Idtlieis" da\' is appriiachin^ di-ciir-
'II the -pectatnr. lie. llf she. Wdllld like
III -end mcither smiie of these lie;i 11 1 i I'll I
lliiwers. lull the iiiciiiu enieiice and nn
certainty cmmected with semliiii;- them
;ire sd eirat that he thinks iif -ending
-diiiethini^ else in-tead. 'i'hen the e\e
c.atche- the -iyii which tell- Imw linwel-
c;in lie sent liy tidei^raph In ;iny part el'
the c-dlllltrv; the p,as-rr t^ne- intn the
-tore td learn mure almnt it. with the
re-iilt that he pl.-ice- ;i n urder .-ind lea\e-
1 he stiiie with a sat isf,-ict imi th;il iimthei
will lie leinem lieled.
'I'lie di-.tiict cdinmiicial -ii peri nt iMid
lilt 111' the W'e-lelll rilimi Tele^iraph I'll.
-,aw the wiinldw display and ste|iped into
ihe stiire 111 ciiinpliment Mr. Cnlien mi
hi- -trikinji' and lieaiitifiil wiiidnw. .Mr.
• 'dheii then asked him if he Wdllld iiliject
In haviiiL; the windiiw di-pl.-iy duplicated
in the willddW- nf the sniltli si,!,. dUii-r-
nf the We-tern riiinn Telei^raph ('n.
'{'lie -iiperiiitendeiit wa- delighted with
' he l.|e;i .iml tnld Ml . ' 'nhen tii -ii ahead
with the wiirk. Three nf the windnws
dt' the cmnp.'inv were trimmed in tlii-
maniier, ;ind the exjiensc amminted tn
(i\cr .•fiOO, but Mr. Cdlieii said that h
had i-eceived more than ten times th
^ammiiit (if this e.\peii(litiirt' in t(de(;rjip
ordeis. The nianatjcr (if eadi store ke| '
the windiiws Ijeiited till nif^lit. One d
del was received liy Mr. ('oheii for tlow
ers to be sent to hivorjxxil, Kiifjiiuii .
.•mil one went to K(liiil)iirj>h, Scotlanc
'I'liis indicates what can ))e accoiiiplishi i
by c(i(>]ieiat ion. In order to sell ji thiiij. .
yaiu iinist be tible either to render a si'r\
ice to your custoiiier or you must be aid
to show him where he ('.•ui ](rofit i)y di
iii<> the tiling wliicli will be to your ow
interest. By coiiixMat iue with tii
t(dej;rapli company you can uiak
a more extensive camjiaijiii and reticli ;
larjicr projiortioii of the jieople. It i
simply a matter of (MJiictit iiifj; the publi
to the use of telejir;i]ih wires for a pui
pose vvhi(di most pe(i|ile ha\(' heretdfdi
iidt kiidwu aiidut.
NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW.
Randall Received Certificate.
''harles h'ussell, w hii .acted as secre
l;iry tii the Judges, is full of ajiolofiie-
for .-111 accidental omission in the list oi
awards in the tr.ade section of a certili
c:ite of merit .iwarded to the A. L. I{an
dall ('ii.. <'|iic;ie(i, for a mae niticent di-
|ilay deiimiisl rat i nn ;iii ii|ito(late fur
nishinn ot' .i retail tidwer shd|i and tie
cessiii-ie- in cdiiliectimi with the siiuie.
The mnissiiiii i- occisicin foi' refiret, as
the exhibit w;i- iiio-t iiot;ilile in tin
t 1 ;ide sect imi.
\'(iii(dier- ;ire lieini; drawn for tin
preiii ill III- aw.-irdeij at tlie show and
with the NdUcheis for the subscribers In
the n||;||-;| lit ee fund, are beinji started
thriiunh the reenl,-ir channel for \cri
ticatidii, (ir-t td the cii.airman nf thi
ciimmittee. thence to the president, and
l:itei' Id the treasurer', which course m.a\
account for :i little del.'iy in the ulti
lii:ite receipt of check-.
.Iiilill \ (illlin, Sec 'y .
AMERICAN LEGION EMBLEMS.
Ill the w.-ike of the (ipport unity ofVei'ed
liy the A iiieiic.iii I.enidn's co()])eratiii^
with the S, ,\. I', to |iriimot(' Mothers'
day. .1- explained in last weidv 's issue
of The Ke\iew. conies what mij^ht be
called a cdiiipleiiient ary (diauce. I'n
diiiilit ediy , a nood many tiorists throunli.
dill the country will be aske(l to make
up the l.enidii insiniii;,^ composed of .a
-t.ir eiicln-ed in ,-i circle, with a sort dt'
liin^ed lidrder. in the December 1.
I'.IL'I, i--ue df 'I'lie i{e\ iew there is ;i II
expla n;it idii (if Imw an ,\meric;in Lenion
emblem was m;ide fur a certain occa
-inn. .\ n ill list r;it ion of the emblem
.il-ii ;ip|iears in that issue. Ket'ereiice to
the description there eixi.n will sliow
hdW tin .\ iiiel'ic:i n I.eninn embleiii is
dune.
I'lieie i- .ilsii the American ia'dim;
A iix ili.ary , conipiisrd nf wmneii, wliiili
li;i- it- nwii einldem. This is the same
.1- the ,\ inerican heniim emblem, witli
the exceptimi tli.'it wliefe the IjlttiT-
nieiitiiiind ha- in the center a star sur-
rduiided li\ ;i wreath and be.ariiif; the
initials. ••I'. S., ' ' thr former has only
the pl.ain st;ir. In the case referre(| to
.-111 is inch wre.-ith w.is used .and tlie st.ar
inside it w.a- m.-ide of yidhiw imiiKun
telle-, the iitlier lliiwer- Used beinn red,
white :illd lillle.
Syii'i-cuse, N. Y. .\ new si(,r( lias
been dpelled li\ Kilssell liros., Inc., liliO
.lames -treet.
\nv I. r-"-'ii
The Florists^ Review
33
?5E52Si
5252S252S25HSH5HS2S25E5H5SSH5SSHSa25H52SH5H525HS2SHSH5HS25HSH5HSHS25HSHS252S2SESE52SHSHS2SE52^
i?S25ESES2SHSE5H5HSES2SHS2SaHS?.'
SCHLING SHOWS NEW WAY
NEW AET IN DECOEATION.
Tunis Loss into Profit.
Fldiistiy, ln'iaiise of its variation,
iiiaUi'M work a pleasure! ami is iiispiriri one shouhl. Flowers are often used
iimler tlfese conditions with less dis-
. riniiiuitio!! than usual. The imi)res-
siiin one has at the nionu'iit makes him
overestimate the work on hand and
^toidv is bought in unnecessary (pian-
tities and it is not handled right. This
is esi)ccially the case where decorations
;ire made in the old style and of th<> (dd
type — where extra work, with jiacking
III' palms, seiuling them out and carrying
them into the church or into the house,
possibly a few stories high, takes much
time of the emj)loyees. When there is
a riisli of imsiness, all that time is taken
:i\v.i\- trom other just as imjiortant work.
We all have undergone this kind of dis-
iiiption. Only the florist who has greiMi-
By MAX SCHLING.
houses in connection with liis slnip ;nhl
I'liini tlirm can draw several e.xtra men
to handle palms and other material, has
c()ni])aratively easy work. liut every
llorist, with greenhouses or without
greenhouses, knows after he has finished
such a (leitoration that it is by no nu\ans
all profit, and often, through careless
and o\eranxioLis estimating, the ex-
|ienses so exceed the return that the
game is a losing one.
Small Florist Hardest Hit.
What effort has ever been made to off-
set, the disadvantages of these eases?
Jvxtremely little. In an ordinary flower
shop these cases are few and far be-
tween, and when one such hard day,
with much work and little profit, is past,
it is often forgotten and not remembered
until another liappens. It is always the
little florist who is hardest hit. When
he learns of the larger florists making
big decorations, he wonders how much
money there is in it. He does not know
that a jialm or any otiier kind of ])lant
will stand only ;i certain strain and can
be used only a few times for decorative
purposes and that the loan of larger
plants, in proportion to their price, does
not give the right return for their cost.
Irrespective of expense, ho tries to ar-
range so that he can rent i)ahns in ease
of need. I'ersons who give an order for
a decoration prefer to place it with a
florist who has greenliouses, irrespective
of whether they are his customers at
other times. The florist who has no
grernlioiisi's, anxious to show his ability
to make the decoration even though he
lias to borrow the plants, often secures
the order by undensst itnating, not be-
cause ho wants to boat the other fellow
so much as IxM-ause he overlooks the dif-
ficulties which arise. In securing tiie
order III' c(junts transportation, extra
labor, etc., Itiit in most cases he forgets
an imjioitant item, the dismantling after
the affair is over, and most florists for-
get that the plants are damaged most
in this process.
Ivxperience is the best teacher, and no
one knows better and no one has had
more experience than the one who has
made mistakes. I am one of them.
Luckily, I am one of the few who make
a mistake only once and imnu'diately try
to find a way to ]ire\ent such iTiistakes
occurring again. In early years I found
that 1 was at a disadxantago as against
the fellow who had his own greenhiuises
and ]ilaiits. I found that low (diarges
hardly jiaid for delivery and calling for
[ilants, including the wrapping iiaj)er
and labor. If the charges are based on
a fair profit, the customer believes him-
self to be o\er(diarged, because he does
m)t understand that the change of at-
mosphere ;ind the packing and repacking
damages the palms to such an extent
that the priee(-harged is not compensa-
tion for the dejireciation of the palms or
ot her plants.
Experience's Les.son.
This is one reason why I tried to in-
troduce a different type of decoration.
It was a selfish reason, but I had to ha\e
Only a Few Ferns and Palms Used, Most of the Decoration Consists of Smilax, Hydrangeas and Other Flowers.
34
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
an unselfish reason to induce customers
to let me decorate for them diflferently
than they were accustomed to. So I
expressed myself accordingly. I stated:
" At a wedding or reception in a house
you clear out of the rooms all unneces-
sary furniture. "Why? To have space.
Then the florist brings a lot of plants for
decorating and takes up more room than
you saved." Another reason I put
forth: "You and your friends feel as
strangers in a house in which you lived
and which, possibly, they knew, for
many years, because the decorator did
not try to preserve the home atmos-
phere." These arguments helped me to
introduce my kind of decorations. The
cost of the old type of decoration did
not show favorably in comparison with
the cost and results of my modern work.
Satisfies Florist and Customer.
1 gained both ways with my introduc-
tions. I gave the customer more satis-
faction and made a profitable transac-
tion. With churches or hotels it was not
any different. With the palm decora-
tion, as in former times, or the banking
of flowers — which is possible in a church
only in one space, at the front, where
the ceremony takes place — decorations
look more or less all alike, and if a guest
went to several weddings at the same
jilaoe he got the impression of having
l)oen at the same wedding several times
over.
Formerly wo made large, showy
groups of [)lauts, disregarding architec-
ture of building and disregarding color-
ing. When we gave an estimate we
didn't pay any attention to the time of
the wedding, wliether it was to be in
daylight or at evening by artificial light.
We didn't pay attention to many other
details. At the present time the florist
has to be certain of all details of sur-
roundings selected for a wedding cere-
mony, and the wedding decoration has
to be made accordingly. In one place
flowering plants or cut flowers arranged
in the proper way will give a harmonious
effect and will make a cheerful decora-
tion. In some places a decoration of
green appears gloomy and unnatural,
and vice-versa. Where the building is
beautiful and in good proportion, we
can follow the architecture. Where we
have to contend with walls which are
dilapidated or discolored, as is some-
times the case in old country churches
where the proper care has not been
taken of~the building, we have to have
a green background. We florists should
liave the ability to brighten gloomy
buildings and to tone down too bright
ones. Our instinct should teach us to
create an atmosphere where there is
none.
Tor Illustration.
We can accomplish wonders with any
kind of material. Assuming that we
have a plain wooden country church,
where architectural beauty was disre-
garded and where there are many win-
dows, we can treat the walls as if they
were the walls of the outside of a house,
covering them with vines or any sort of
green, something similar to a wall over-
grown with ampelopsis. We can inter-
twine, with the green, climbing roses or
any other flowers to give color where the
building is dull, using only green where
tlie space is bright and sunny. Place
window boxes covered with natural bark
in the windows, filling them with flowers
or with branches of flowering shrubs or
flowering bedding plants. Use for flank-
ing the front similar boxes on stands
the height of the window sill, giving it
also a background of softer green.
A decoration of this kind is much
more impressive than groups of palms.
This type of decoration will impress the
customer more and give a better back-
ground for the bridal party, and because
the material is all sold and not loaned,
it is easier for the florist to estimate and
is more profitable to him. It also gives
less work and takes little effort to dis-
mantle. It is the best chance for a
florist to advertise, and this is one rea-
son why he should put every effort into
it. A decoration for a wedding should
never be severe or cold. It is important
for us florists to consider the guests, not
alone the bridal party or the j)erson who
placed the order. Stepping into a dec-
orated space, everyone should feel the
sacredness of the ceremony for which
this space is prepared. One should not
need to hear a good musician playing
Lohengrin to feel touched. Our work
should impress the holiness of the space
on the minds of those present without
any tones. A florist can make and un-
make with his decoration. He can up-
lift and he can depress^ and those of
the poets who wrote about the "might
of song" might have written about the
might of flowers. There is no other pro-
fession which comes so near to human
nature. There is no other profession so
closely connected with life, and because
of that, floral art is above every other
art. To sculptors and artists, to poets
Bare Walls of Lecture Hall Covered Without the Usual Extensive Use of Palms.
",*■■«"'',' v.'f" It ' !'^"T'^T "^ • ■• Tri*'",' y. -.■tt- ■«.
Ma¥ 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
Bronze Dahlias Were Used on Pews and Blue Larkspurs Between Distant Flowers, for Wedding.
and laymen, flowers are and always will
be an inspiration.
Hitch to a Star.
In closing, I remember a little incident
from my childhood. I was only a little
tot, when late one afternoon I wandered
away. An old man, who was my first
teacher, found me a mile distant from
the house, in the fields. He asked me,
"Where did you think of going?" And
I showed him a big red ball, the de-
scending sun, on the horizon. He said,
' ' That 's right. Always try to catch up
with the sun, and never give up." I
cannot help comparing that admonition
with our object. The farther we go in
our work, the higher our aims in our art,
the greater our accomplishments. The
more effort we florists make, the more
art, the more knowledge we put in our
work, that much more beauty, more har-
mony and more love it will mean to the
world.
COAL FREIGHT MAY GO DOWN.
The freight on the florist's coal next
season will be lower than it was this
year if an expected decision is handed
down by the interstate commerce com-
mission. The rate reductions are ex-
pected to include a ten per cent cut in
the freight rate on coal, the continua-
tion as a permanent feature of the ten
per cent cut made in the rate of agri-
cultural products and a similar reduc-
tion in rates on certain building ma-
terials.
The cut in coal rates will save con-
sumers approximately $110,000,000, ac-
cording to estimates made by operating
officials figuring up on an annual move-
ment of about 450,000,000 tons of coal
in the United States. The saving will
average about 25 cents per ton. The
voluntary reduction in rates on agri-
cultural products made by the railroads
last December is expected to be con-
tiBacd despite possible objections from
carriers in the northwest. This cut
was estimated to save the farmers
about $55,000,000 a year. In addition,
it is believed that the commission will
declare for a ten per cent cut on cer-
tain building materials, such as brick,
structural steel and stone. It is con-
ceded that this item may run as high as
$90,000,000.
It is explained that the reductions, if
announced immediately by the commis-
sion, will not become effective with the
necessary thirty days' notice until June
1 at the earliest. Any further delays
on the part of the rate-making body may
result in the postponement of the ef-
fective date until July 1, when it is
thought that the labor board may be
ready with its decision in the appeals
of the managers for reductions in the
going rates of pay for all classes of
railroad labor. It is thought the saving
afforded the railroads bv the reductions
in wages will about approximate the
loss of revenue in these rate cuts, which
total in amount $250,000,000 a year, it
is estimated.
That there will be no horizontal re-
duction in freight rates by the commis-
sion is a foregone conclusion, it is said.
A COMPETITOR FOR LADDIE?
A most delightful young lady is tour-
ing America, calling on leading concerns
from coast to coast, and soon is to be
followed by a carnation bearing her
name, the variety to be offered as a
competitor and probable successor of
Laddie. The young lady is Miss Eileen
Low. She is the daughter of the head
of the internationally known firm of
Stuart Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, Mid-
dlesex, England. Stuart Low & Co.
have grown American varieties of car-
nations for many years and have raised
numerous novelties which have become
standard sorts in England. In the seed-
ling they have named for Miss Low
they believe they have a successor to
Laddie. The flower is of maximum size,
resembles Laddie in color and, as grown
in England, possesses a freedom of
bloom much greater than the American
variety grown under similar conditions.
American carnations occupy a leading
position in England, but no English
carnation ever has come to America and
(Concluded on page 40.)
34
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
nil llliscllisli rrUSdll In iliilllic rllstnliiiTs
to li't llic (Iccdint (• I'd]' llicill iliH'crrllt l.v
tliKli tllfV were .•icclist liliird tn. So I
(■x]ir('ss('(l iiiysclf accoriliiijil y. 1 stilted:
■'At !i wcililiii^r or ri'ccjit ioii in :i house
\oii cleiir out of the rooms ;ill mnieees-
siiry f'liniit lire. Why.' To ha\c siiac-i>.
Tlieii the llorisi tiling's a lot of [ilaiits foi
deiorat iiiii ami taki's up moic rooiii tlian
you sa\cil.'" Another reason I |iiit
forth: '■^'oll ami your friends fi'id as
strangers in a liouse in wliieh you liveil
and wliicli, [lossilily, tiny knew, for
many years, lieeaiise the dreorator did
md try to preserve tlie honif .■ilmos
pliere. " ■ 'I'hi'sr ar;^uineiils hidpcd ine to
introdiiir ni\- i'J'r ol' di'c-oral inn ilid
not ^liou fa\oialily in roniparison with
the losi and n-sult^ of my niodi'rn \\(iil<.
Satisties Florist and Customer.
I i;aiiird lioth way-- wilh ni\ i lit ind in-
tion^. I u;i\r th'' cu^lollh 1 IliOli- ~;itis
I'ai-lioii and in;idc a pn^hlaKh' t i:i ii>ac-
linn. With cliniThi'-- ur IminK it w:i^ m^t
an\ dilTemnl. Witli llm p:ilni dncni':i
tinii. a^ in fnininr rinii~. or llm lianldn^'
nl" llnwnis w hii-h is poN-^ilih' in .'I I liiiri h
nlily in nIK sp;ii-i', ;i( the I'rnnt, wlii'ie
the iili'innny t.akn^ ph'lcr d ni-nra t inii ^
h>nk morn m Ins^ :ill ,■llil^n, and i 1' ;i ^;nn--t
wniit tn sn\iial wcdilinn., ; 1 1 tlin ^;inin
pi.'icn he n(,t tin imprn--vi,,ii n f having;
linen .'It tin- v:iiii,. wnddinu ^n\i'r:il lilni'--
(F\ n| ,
l''nllnnrl\ Wn M I : n i n lar^n. vlidW \-
;jrniip-. Ill' plaiil^. d i-m^n id i n l; amhilm-
t n In of Iniildiii;^ and d i^i-n'_;:i id i n l; n(dni-
iiiL;. W'linn Wn ,i;a\n an n-tiin,atn wn
didn't ]r.,v .-iliy .-it t nlit inn In tlin tillln nt'
t In' w nddi n^;. w lint hnr il w ,'i-. t n l.r in
dayiif^lit or at evening by iirtificial liffht.
We didn't jiay alteiilion to many otlier
ihdails. At the jircsent time the llorist
has to lie certain of all details of sur-
roiimiinjfs selected for a weildintr eere-
nioii\', and the weildin;; decoration ha.s
t(p 111' made accordiiij;ly. In one jilace
llnwerinj; plants or cut flowers arranged
in the proper way will ni\'t. ;i harmonious
I'tTni'I and \vill make a cheerful decora-
liini. Ill some jdaces a decoration of
nrnnii appears nldojiiy and unnatural,
and vice \crsa. Whi're the liiiilding is
lieaiitifiil and in good proportion, we
r;i)i follow the ar(diitectnre. Where we
have to contend with walls which are
dilapidated or discolored, ;is is soino-
tiinns thn c.'isn in (dd country cluirclies
wlinl'i' tlin pl'opnr care li;is not lieeii
l;iknn n\' thn Iniililiiig, we li;i\(' to Inive
a ^;|■el'll l','ickL;roniid. Wn llnrisis should
li:i\n llin .'ildlity to lii'inliinii gloomy
linildiiiL;^ .and to tnnn down ton liriglit
ones. <)ni' instinct siiould teach us to
il'C'ltn .'in ,'l t mnsplli'ln wllnl'n lliei'c is
liniin.
For Illustration.
Wn I'fin accompli^li wnndnis with aiiv
kind ol' iii.'it ni'i.-il. Assnminn tli.'it wn
li.'ixn ;i plain w Inn muiitry church,
wimrn arch itnci iii';i I Imaiily wa^ dism
l; ; I I'd nd .'I ml whnrn llinrn ;ii'n nian\' win-
dnws. Wn c'ln Ileal the \v:ills as if thny
wnin thn w.'ilU of llii' initsidn of ;| liousn,
i'ii\eiil|n tliiMII witll \iljns nl' a 11 \' SnI't of
gi'cnii. snini'lhing ^iiiiil;ii' to .'i w.'ill oxer
ni'ipwii with ;iinpnlnpsis. Wn can iiitnr-
twiiin. with tlin niTcn, cliiiiliing rnsn^ or
.'in\ otlii'l' llnwi'rs In gi\n ccdnr whnrn thn
lillildili^' i~ dull, iisine (inl\' ninnn whnrn
til ' ~pacn is 1,1'inlii ;,|i(l siiniiy, I'lacn
window boxes covered with natural bark
in the windows, filling tlioin with flowers
or with brandies of flowering shrubs or
flowering bedding plants. Use for flank-
ing the front similar boxes on stands
the height of th(^ window sill, giving it
also a background of softer green.
A decoration of this kind is nmcli
mole imjiressive than gi'oups of jialnis.
This type of decoration will impress the
rustomer more and give a better back-
ground for the bridal party, and because
the material is all sold and not loaned,
it is easier for the florist to estimate and
is more ]irofitable to him. It also gives
less work and takes little effort to dis-
mantle. It is the best idiance for a
llorist to advertise, and this is one rea-
son why he should jiiit e\ cry efTort into
it. A ilecoration for a wedding should
nn\ni' lie severe or cold. It is important
for us lloi'ists to considnr 1 he nnnsls. md
.alone the bridal party or the person who
pl.'iced thn ordnr. Stepping into a dec-
orated space, everyone slioiild feel the
sticreilness of the ceremony for which
'this space is ]ii'('parnd. ()ne should not
nnnd tn lin:ir a nddd musician |ilaying
k(dinnL;riii tn I'nnl tnuclied. Our work
--liniild ilii|n'i'ss thn Indiliess of the sp;icn
nil thn minds (}( those prnsniit williout
.•iiiy toiins. A florist can make .and uii-
inakn with his decoration, lie can up-
lift and hn call depress, and those ol'
thn ponts who wrote alioiit the "might
of Song'' minht ha\'e written alioiit the
minht nmers approximately $110,000,(i|iii, ac-
fonling to estimates made by operating
ofiicials figuring up on an annual move-
ment of about 4.")cissib[e oli.jections from
carriers in the northwest. This cut
was estimated to save the farmers
about $.')."),(i(iU,(iiMi a year. In addition,
it is b(dieved that the commission will
"leclare for a ten jier cent cut on cer-
tain building materials, such as brick,
structural steed and stone. It is con-
cerled that this item mav run a< high as
."i^lM 1,00(1,000.
It is explained that the reiluit ions, if
announced immediately by the cominis-
■-ion, will not become effective with the
iiecess.ary thirty days' notice until .Inne
1 at the earliest. Any further del.ays
on the part of the rate-making body m;iy
result in the postponement ol' tlie ef-
fective date until July 1, when it is
thought that tlie labor boiird may be
ready with its decision in the ajipeals
of the managers for reductions in the
goijig rates of pay for all classes of
railro;id labor. It is thought the s;iving
.'jfTorded the railroads )iv the reduction^
in \\;ii^e-~ will about ai'prox i mat e the
lo-^ III revenue in these rate cut-, which
total in amount .•f:i,'(i.(iOO,0(Mi a ye.ai. it
is estimated.
That there \\ill be no horizontal le
d\iction in freight rates by the comrm-
-ioii i-- a toregone conclusion, it is -.aid.
A COMPETITOR FOR LADDIE?
A most delightl'ul voiing lad> is t(Mii
iiig .\iiu'ric:i. callinu on leiiding concein-
I I'oni co;i>t to coa-I, .'ilhl -ooli i- I(. In
t young l;idy i- .Mi-s i^ileeu
Low. She i- the d,aut;hter ot iiie head
of the Intel nationall\- known tirni ol
Stuart Low \- Co., Hush Hill I'.nk. .Mid
diesex, Kngland. Stuart Low \ ( d.
Ii;i\e ;;j'owii .\merican v.-irii'ties ol car
nations lor nianv years and li.axe i.-ii-td
niimeroii- noveltie- which li;i\e become
>taiidard sorts in Lngland. In the -eed
ling they have named for .Miss Low
they belie\e they ha\e .-i -iiccessoi' to
Laiblie. The flower i> of riiaximnm si/e,
resembles Laddie in c(dor .ami. as ;;rown
in Kngl;ind, ]iosses-es a. freedom ot
bloom mindi grejiter tli.an the .\inericaii
\.ariety grown under .simil.ir condition-.
-American carnations occupy ,i leading
I'osition in Kngland, but iio l-.'nglisli
I ,1 1 ii;it ion ever li;is come to .Xmeiic.a .and
((oiicliiilcd on piiKc 4o.)
36
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
ODCN LETTCng^^ KEADEIi6
HOSPITAL DAY.
All florists' organizations should
make it a point to get behind Hospital
day, May 12. Kenienibor the mothers
in the hospitals. Adopt some plan of
cooperation that will encourage this
day.
While the day at present comes at an
inopportune time, being so near Moth-
ers ' day, plans are now under way, and
progressing favorably, to induce the
hospital association to postpone Hos-
pital day to some time in June. I be-
lieve that with the right kind of ag-
gressive work along this line, this can
be brought about next year.
Hospital day lends itself to sentiment
to an unusual degree. It has the same
qualities that Mothers' day has and, if
promoted by the florists, can be made
another big holiday.
For this reason, it is urged that all
florists and florists' organizations do
what they can to cooperate this year,
in order to hold the interest of the pub-
lic, 80 that we can make something out
of the day, if it is postponed until June
next year. George Asmus.
GROW BETTER STOCK.
After reading the advertisement
written by John Davey, in The Review
of April 20, on tlie theme, "Do It Right
or Not at All," I am convinced that it
is a good motto. If all florists would
try to do it right, they would soon see
that it would pay to grow less and bet-
ter stock.
I have been a grower and foreman
for eighteen years and have found that
a great many florists try to produce too
much .stock, with as little help as possi-
ble, with the result that the stock is
neglected and the quality is resultantly
inferior. For more than a year I have
been chief gardener at the National
Military Home, at Danville, 111., and I
have had a greater chance to do things
right, to my way of thinking, than ever
l)efore. And I am proud of my success
in growing, both in quantity and qual-
ity.
Surprising have been the quality and
quantity of roses from 1-year-old plants.
And for sweet peas — I feel reluctant to
state the number of blooms obtained
from so small a space as I have, for fear
that I should not be believed. Carna-
tions have been away ahead of my ex-
]>ectations. I have nine varieties;
many of the blooms measured four and
one-fourth inches across and Ijaddie,
four and one-half inches. All the car-
nations were grown in four and one-half
inches of soil. They began to bloom
early; they are good, healthy and clean;
they have not been off crop all winter.
?](}ually surprising success have I had
with blooming plants and bedding
plants. And the secret of it all is do-
ing it right from the start; first, in tlie
making and mixture of tln> soil; then
in the proper feeding and watering, etc.
When all these details are carefully at-
tended to, good stock will be the result.
My success in producing better stock
has caused me to love flowers more than
ever before. The increase of love for
the flowers and nature makes one desire
to grow better stock. L. B. Hensley.
KEEP THE PRICES DOWN.
Mothers' day is close upon us, and all
florists look toward that day with a
smile. It is, indeed, a great day in sen-
timent, as well as for the florists. But
the candy men are going out after the
business in a strong way. They are ad-
vertising, "Make Mothers' Day a
Candy Day."
It seems to me that these men will
succeed to some extent, and, in a few
years, the day will be lost to the flower
growers. The prices for cut flowers and
plants, in my opinion, have been too
high for Mothers' day in previous years.
The flower buyers are kicking, and I do
not blame them. They can buy carna-
tions for 50 cents and 75 cents per
dozen from now until a few days before
Mothers' day, and then suddenly they
find that the prices have been increased
to $2 and $2. .'50, while the day following
Mothers' dav buyers are again able to
procure flowers at the first rate men-
tioned.
I am confident that the candy men
will not run the price of candy up for
Mothers' day. It is true that candy
and flowers are different. Florists can-
not speed up production on flowers for
one day, as the candy makers do. I also
agree that the supply and demand for
flowers governs the price, but it is
wrong to double or triple the price on
anything just for one certain day.
I hope that the growers, wholesalers
and retailers of our trade will view this
matter in the same light as I do and
stabilize prices before it is too late;
before Mothers' day has slipped away
from the florists' business, after we
have all worked so hard to make this
dav a national day for flowers.
J. Ewart.
Summerville, S. C— Though J. W.
Heisenbuttel has been in the florists'
trade but a short time, he is doing
a fine business.
Waynesvllle, N. C. — F. M. Lindfors
anticipates opening a small florists'
shop here. He was formerly manager of
the Eau Claire Greenhouses, of Colum-
bia, N. C.
Summit, Miss. — Karl Fach, Jr., is
planning to erect another greenhouse
in the fall. His calla lilies are in the
height of their blooming season and his
Easter lilies are looking well.
mjppciopijpcajoijijpcjgqqi^^
WATCH THE CLOCK
dbdb&dbAAdJKibdbdbdbiadsgsHsadbdbigidSfladba
DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS.
Note Differences in Time!
Daylight saving began Sunday, April
30, in more than 500 of the nation's
largest cities, in about 200 smaller cities
or rural communities and in every nook
or corner of several states, notably on
the Atlantic seaboard. Florists who
telegraph to the wholesale markets in
large cities should remember that the
time in most of them is an hour ahead
of standard time. Those who send re-
tail telegraph orders, particularly for
funerals, should be mindful of the dif-
ference of an hour made by the adop-
tion of daylight saving in many com-
munities.
Railroads will operate on standard
time unless a bill now before Congress,
which would give them permission to
use daylight saving timetables, is
passed.
New York state, after an active year
of organized farm opposition, is not
following in the footsteps of its large
cities. New York, Albany and Buffalo
will be on daylight time, but such places
as Syracuse and Rochester, agricultural
as well as industrial centers, have re-
pealed local ordinances and will con-
tinue to live by the old clock during
the summer.
Clocks Ahead in Cities.
In New York city, Philadelphia, Buf-
falo, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Wasliington and Chicago the clocks have
gone ahead an hour. And in all these
cities action bv the local councils was
unanimous, except where state laws
took care of the change.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mary-
land and New Jersey, however, will be
on daylight time on a practically state-
wide basis.
Connecticut last year passed a law
providing for daylight saving only by
local ordinance. New London and New
Haven alone adopted such ordinances,
but this year Hartford has joined their
ranks and daylight saving will become
almost statewide by action in cities
and rural districts all over the state.
The principal seaboard summer re-
sorts will be on the new time. Atlantic
City, Newport, Narragansett and Bar
Harbor will save daylight.
Chicago is the center of a middle
west belt which will have daylight
time. The city decided last year to
change its clocks by a vote of the peo-
ple and the ordinance has not been at-
tacked since. To keep pace with the
largest city on the lakes, such places
as Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Racine
and Milwaukee have adopted time sav-
ing ordinances. Lansing, last year on
regular central time, will change this
year.
Most of the leading business centers
of Europe have adopted daylight sav-
ing permanently. Paris will continue
It this year, but discard it in 1923 under
a now law. London took to saving day-
light on March 26, while all the cities
of Belgium and France have done so.
Germany, by a national law, holds aloof
and will conduct all its business and
trade on its usual time standard.
I
mipm/iJifmK . v^j^rr^i'^Tr • ^
■• T ■'^■'
May 4, 1022
The Florists^ Review
37
PASADENA'S PROUD OF THIS
52SHS2525H52S2SSHS2S
PASADENA SPRING SHOW.
Crowns Seventeen Years' Work.
in 1905 a group of prominent gar-
deners of Pasadena, having at heart
the interest of their profession, organ-
ized the Pasadena Gardeners' Associa-
tion. Their objective was to interest
gardeners and the public in general
in all that pertains to horticulture, to
create among the residents of Pasadena
a current of competitive interest in
the care of their home grounds and
their flowers. In 1906, to further hor-
ticulture, the society held its first
flower show, which was a decided suc-
cess. This gave encourcgement to the
organizers, and since that time the so-
ciety has held twenty-two successful
flower shows in Pasadena. In 1912, to
give a more appropriate name to their
society, the members decided on the
title of the Pasadena Horticultural So-
ciety.
The seventeenth annual spring show
of this organization opened April 20,
when a new attendance record was set.
The show this year was held in the
Palm room of the beautiful Hotel Mary-
land, and the largest number of people
that ever witnessed a local flower ex-
hibition in three days came to see the
beauties of nature arranged for their
benefit.
Competition Keen.
Pasadena exhibitors came in for hon-
ors when judges awarded local florists
silver and bronze medals for displays
of brides' bouquets and table decora-
tions. Siebrecht's House of Flowers
took first in both classes] Whitford's,
Florists, second, and Wright's Flower
Shop, of Los Angeles, third. Los An-
geles rivalry in the commercial classes
was keen, and the Crown City victory
is regarded to be of importance. With
the Palm room jammed with admiring
spectators, the winning brides ' bou-
quets created a sensation. They were
carried by Mrs. Floyd C. Pond, who
Mjipeared each evening, so that the dif-
ferent patrons of the show would have
the benefit of viewing them as they
were carried before the judges.
Friday night, April 21, the judges
wound up their task of awarding prizes,
totaling in value above the $1,300
mark. They included many ribbons and
certificates of merit.
The best cut flower display was that
of W. G. Mather, whose flowers were
grown by W. F. Asher, with that of
H. Paopcke second, grown by Julius
Thelin.
Commercial Displays.
The commercial displays were of an
exceptionally high grade. The display
of roses staged by Walter Armacost &
Co., of Los Angeles, excited the great-
est admiration. Roy F, Wilcox & Co.,
of Montebello, also put on a magnifi-
cent display of roses. As usual, How-
ard & Smith, of Los Angeles, had a
wonderful display of their improved
cinerarias, which formed a mass of solid
blue with their wonderful shades of pur-
ple, lavender and blue. Siebrecht's
House of Flowers made a magnificent
showing of potted plants, which occu-
pied one end of the Palm room. The
Santa Barbara Seed Co. made a fine
showing of flowers grown from its seed,
as did also the F. C. Nash Co. and the
Campbell Seed Store, both of Pasadena.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
struck for this show for the first time.
Winners of gold medals were Herbert
Bateman, Inc., and Walter Armacost &
Co., for the best commercial showing
covering 200 square feet or less.
The judges of everything in this
show, with the exception of commercial
florists' tlisplays, table decorations and
brides' bou(|uets, were Alois Frey, A.
Martini, J. J. Reeves, Roy F. Wilcox,
Roliert MacMillan and M. Paige. The
lady judges of the tables and brides'
bouquets were selected by the women's
clubs of tlie vicinity from among their
uienibership.
Bateman 's Bridal Bower.
One of the most interesting features
of the show was the beautiful bridal
bower prepared by Herbert Bateman,
Inc., of Los Angeles, which was
awarded the first gold medal that has
been presented at a Pasadena flower
show in seventeen years. In this dis-
play, which was arranged for a garden
wedding, a combination of tamarix and
Japanese flowering peach was used, and
on the bench and table was a striking
combination of baskets of pink tulips
and delphiniums, with deep blue can-
dles and metal cloth. The background
was banked heavily with white wat-
sonias and huckleberry foliage.
Miss Bessie Eyton, leading lady at
the Morosco theater, in Los Angeles,
was so impressed with the beauty of
this setting that she consented to be
photographed in it, wearing the wed-
ding gown in which she appears in her
present production, "Abie's Irish
Rose." This exhibit undoubtedly cre-
ated more interest than anything else
shown.
Table Decorations.
The table decorations shown in the
private dining room attracted a great
deal of interest, on account of this be-
ing the first time anything has been
shown in the commercial class. The one
exhibited by Siebrecht's House of
Bridal Bower at Pasadena Show, Staged by Herbert Biteman, Inc., with Actress Posing as Bride.
38
The Florists^ Review
Max 4, 1922
Flowers received first prize; Whit-
ford 's, Florists, received the second
prize, while Wright's Flower Shop was
third. The table decorated by Siebrecht
had for its center orchids of purple and
deep lavender, with corsage bouquets
of orchids for feminine guests, with
gardeni;is for the men.
Running this table a close second was
the one decorated by Whitford's, Flo-
rists. This was a French combination of
exquisite roses in pale yellow, with
Spanish iris and Adiantum Farleyense.
Corsage bpuquets of like loveliness
marked the covers for the feminine
guests at this table, with appropriate
boutonnieres for the men.
The first prize bride's bouquet, fur-
nished by Siebrecht 's House of Flow-
ers, and the second prize bouquet, fur-
nished by Whitford's, Florists, were
carried by Mrs. Floyd Pond and might
have served at the nuptials of Titania
herself. Mrs. Pond, in taking the
bride 's role, represented all the beauty
of the characterization. She was as-
sisted by Roy Walker, who is the finan-
cial secretary of the Pasadena Horti-
cultural Society. L. A. W,
MAY REGULATE TRADE BODIES.
Bills Before Congress.
Trade organizations will be subject
to government regulation if the Edge
and McArthur bills, now before Con-
gress, are passed. Within the course
of the next week or ten days, a subcom-
mittee of the Senate judiciary commit-
tee will begin hearings in connection
with Senator Edge's bill, which pro-
vides for the regulation of trade asso-
ciations by the federal trade commis-
% s
i
••
I ^ ^^^
'"5?y
F
Sir*'* '^
^
.. •^'^-*'
«
-V^t "_i
rJE
••
^^h. ' I
^^^^^^■M<\^m^K, ^;
'sft-
^^:^
1
1
• -r^
1
1
J
i
f
y
^^■'^^H
1
Prize- Winning Bride's Bouquet of Whitford's, Florists, at Pasadena Show.
sion. The Senate judiciary committee
recently reported a resolution authoriz-
ing the appointment of a committee to
investigate trade conditions with a
view, among other things, to establish-
ing the status of cooperative organiza-
tions as distinguished from illicit com-
binations in restraint of trade.
The great educational, economic and
social value of trade association work
is at present somewhat underrated and
grave doubts have crept into the minds
of the public concerning the real pur-
poses of legitimate associations, because
of the activities of a certain group or
class of associations engaged in ques-
tionable practices. There is no doubt
that out of the Hardwood Lumber de-
cision, the Hoover-Daugherty corre-
spondence, Mr. Hoover's recent trade
association conference, and the Edge
bill, there will come some solution of
the question as to the real functions
and powers of trade organizations
which, Mr. Hoover says, "have been
well proven to be in public interest."
Provisions of Bills,
The Edge bill, Senate 3385, and its
conipanion by Mr. McArthur, H. H,
llLie, are lengthy measures. Provisions
of particular interest may be briefly de-
scribed as follows:
Every trade association would be re-
quired to file with the commission:
1. Statement of its general character
and activities;
2. List of members, officers, direct-
ors, committees and managing agents;
3. Copy of constitution and by-laws,
minutes of meetings, resolutions, agree-
ments and any modifications thereof.
4. Statistics collected by, or for the
benefit of members, concerning produc-
tion, shipments, stocks on hand, con-
tracts, prices, credit information, or any
other statistics respecting the trade.
T'nless prohibited by order of the fed-
oral trade commission, associations may
distribute any statistics so filed among
their members.
The commission would be given au-
thority to prescribe the method of filing
such information, and failure to comply
with the order of the commission would
be made a misdemeanor punishable by
fine or by fine and imprisonment.
Trade associations would be required
to give the commission notice of time
and place of every association meeting,
and the commission, if it saw fit, might
have a representative present at any
such meeting.
Commission May Approve.
On application of any trade associa-
tion the commission may pass on the
legality of the association's plans and
objects, and if such objects or purposes
are not violative of anti-trust statutes,
the commission may issue a certificatb
of its approval of such objects and pur-
poses. If the association's activities
seem to conflict with provisions of anti-
trust laws, the commission may suggest
alterations in such plans.
Any association holding a certificate
issued by the commission inav request
it to rule with respect to proposed plans
of operation which the association
deems in the best interests of the indus-
try. The commission may, on its own
initiative, or on request of an associa-
tion, issue its ruling in relation to pro-
posed plans, or may call into confer-
ence members of the association and
others engaged in the same line of in-
dustry, for the purpose of agreeing upon
■ v.-
M>Y 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
39
proposed activities or plana of opera-
tion. If the commission, after agree-
ment among the trade, finds that the
proposed practices are not in violation
of the law, it may approve such plans,-
but such approval shall not extend to
consequences or results due to the abuse
of such practices or customs.
If the commission shall have reason
to believe that the conduct of any asso-
ciation or practice of such association
is in violation of the anti-trust laws, it
may summon the association's officers,
members or agents to appear at a hear-
ing, and should it be found that the con-
duct or practices of such association are
in violation of law, the commission may
order such association, its members,
oflfieers or agents to cease and desist
from such conduct or practices.
These are the salient features of the
Edge and McArthur bills. It is likely
that after hearings by the committee
the measures, if acted upon during this
session, will be amended in certain par-
ticulars.
FLORICULTUBE STUDENTS' TRIP.
CommeirciaJ Banges Inspected.
The iioricultural class and several
visitors at the Connecticut Agricultural
College made a trip to a number of the
commercial greenhouses in the state,
April 8. Those making the trip were
Prof. R. H. Patch, instructor; Mrs.
Boyers, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Wilson, E. S.
Patterson, C. J. Grant, N. P. Dickens,
T. R. Gardner, W. Lelash, R. Seymour,
Mr. King and Mr. Butler.
At Cromwell.
The party made the trip by automo-
bile from the college to Hartford and
from there to A. N. Pierson, Inc., at
Cromwell. All the houses of this firm
were inspected under the direction of
Mr. Mason. The plants at this range
were in exceedingly good condition, and
everybody was busy getting flowers out
for the Easter trade. While the party
was there, several large trucks left with
Easter plants for the markets.
One large house is devoted to the
propagation and grafting of roses. It
was estimated that 1,000,000 Manetti
stocks liad been grafted during the fall,
winter and spring.
Some large cibotiums- were inspected
and found to be in wonderful condition.
Another large liouse was devoted to
Easter lilies, and thousands of lilies
were seen in bloom. The spira-as were
large and attractive.
The east range, across the road, was
in full swing, growing and propagating
carnations and chrysanthemums. Some
of the varieties of carnations noticed
here were Aviator, Hope Henshaw, Har-
vester, Enchantress Supreme and Crys-
tal White. Some lilies grown from gov-
ernment seed were noticed and they
seemed to be in good condition.
With John Coombs.
This part of the trip took up all the
forenoon. The party returned to Hart-
ford, where the members had dinner and
then visited the greenhouses of John
Coombs, outside the city. This range
was inspected under the direction of
N. C. Osborn. The houses are devoted
almost wholly to roses and carnations.
The houses were in good condition and
the flowers appeared to be healthy and
strong. Some of the varieties of roses
grown in this range are Ophelia, But-
?S?ffS???'g52S?9?gSiSV?S?Si»?S?SiVy^^
WHO'S WHO JTrISI and WHY
S2S252S25252525SS252S5SSSSE525S2525S252S25
BOBEBT FYLE.
KNOWN widely as president of the Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa., the
claim of Robert Pyle to a place in "Who's Who" rests on more than being
the head of a famous business house. As an authority on roses, as the author of
one of the most valuable books on rose culture and as the president of the American
Rose Society, Mr. Pyle has done much towards the advancement of the rose in
many ways. Those who know what Mr. Pyle has accomplished, but do not know
his age, will be surprised to hear he is no more than 45, having been born at
London Grove, Pa., March 7, 1877. After graduating from Swarthmore College in
1897 and acting as superintendent there for a year, Mr. Pyle entered the green-
houses of the Conard & Jones Co. in 1898. Next year, therefore, he will celebrate
the silver anniversary of his connection with the company.
terfly. Crusader, Columbia, Crimson
Queen, Aaron Ward and White Ophelia.
Some of the carnations grown are Maine
Sunshine, Matchless, Harvester and
Enchantress Supreme.
At W. W. Thompson's.
The party next proceeded to the es-
tablishment of W. W. Thompson, at
West Hartford, a specialist in violets
and sweet peas. Everyone was busy at
this range, due to the Easter rush. The
sweet peas were in excellent condition.
The Aurora variety is considered by
this grower as one of the best sweet
peas. The violets were in good condi-
tion. Double Imperial is ttie variety
grown.
One house at this range w;is used for
growing vegetables, such :is tomatoes
and radishes, and the owner considered
this quite profitable combined with
flower growing.
Spear & McManus.
After leaving the Thompson range
the party visited the retail store of
Spear & McManus, on Asylum street, at
Hartford. This store is considered one
of the best retail flower stores in the
United States. It has an advantage
over many stores in having a small
greenhouse attached at the rear, in
which flowers can be stored and kej)!
over. There is an entrance at the rear
through which all deliveries are made,
thus not interfering with pedestrian
trade from the street. The temperature
of the store and greenhouse is regulated
by a boiler in the basement. In the
basement at the front and partly under
the sidewalk a room has been artistic-
38
The Florists^ Review
Mw 4, l!t22
l'"li)\v(Ms icfi'i\iMl litst |iii/,c: Wliil
fiird 's, I''l()iists, rc('('i\ I'd tlic sccoml
jiri/.c, wliilc Wri^jlit 's FIowim' Shop wns
third. Tlic t;tldc decorated liy Sicl.iccdit
hiid for its ci'iitiT orcliids ot' [)ur|)l(' and
di't'|] lavciKlcr, willi corRagc boiKiiicts
ol oichids for fciiiiiiiiic yiicsts, with
yarilriiias for the iiifii.
Kiiiiiiiii^ this table a i-losc second \va^
the one ilccoralcd liy Wliit ford 's, I'lo
lists. This was a I'mii li coniliinat ion ot'
('.\i|iiisit I' roses in jiale yelhiw, witli
Spanish iris aiireeht 's House ot' I'low
I'rs, and llie second pii/e houipiet. t'nr
nished liy W'h it ford 's, I'lorisis, were
"•anied lis- .Mrs. l''lo\-i| Toad and miiilit
have ser\('ii at the nuptials of Titania
heistdt'. Mrs. I'ond. in taking the
l)iide's role, rejiresentcd all the beauty
ot' the ( haracteri/at ion. She was as-
sisted by Roy W.ilker, who is tlie finan-
cial secretary of the I'asadena Horti-
cultural Society. L. .\. \V.
MAY REGULATE TRADE BODIES.
Bills Before Congress.
Tr.ade oreani/.ations will be sub.ioct
to e;()veiiinieiit rejiulation if the Kdye
,ind .Mc.\rthur bills, now before C^on-
yiess, are passed. Within the course
of the next week or ten days, a subeom-
mittee ot the Senate judiciary conimit-
tei' will JM't^iii heariny;s in connection
with Senator Kdire's bill, whiidL ])ro-
\ ide> for the rc'^ulation of traile ;isso-
ci.atiiins bv the I'eder.'il trade coininis
Prire-Winnjug Bride's Bouquet of Whittord's, Florists, at Pasadena Show.
sioii. The Senjite judiciary eominittec
recently reported a resolution autlioriz
in^j tlie appointment of a committee to
invest ifjiite trade conditions with a
view, anion;; other things, to establish
ing- the status of cooperative organiza-
tions as distiiis:uishe(l from illicit com-
binations in restraint of trade.
The great educational, economic and
soci.al value of trade association work
is at ])resent somewhat underrated and
grave doubts have crept into the minds
of the ](ublic coiu'erning the real pur-
j>()ses of legitimate a.ss(U'iations, because
of the activities of a certain group or
class of associations engaged in ques-
tioniible jiractices. There is no doubt
that out of the Hardwood Lumber de-
cision, the iloover-Daugherty corre-
si.ondence, Mr. Jloover's recent trade
association conference, and the P]dge
bill, there will come some solution of
the (juestion as to the real functions
;in(i jtowers of trade organi/ations
which, Ml-. IIoo\-,'r s.ays, ''liave been
well proven to be in jiublic interest."
Provisions of Bills.
The K,lf.e bill. Senate li.'iS,'., and its
'■"iiipaiiion by .Mr. McArtliur, U. H.
lll->t), ;ire lengthy measures. J'rovisions
of particular interest may be briefly de-
scribed as f(dlows:
l-\eiy tiiide .association would be re-
'lii'i'''! to tile with the commission:
I. St;iteiiient of its general cliaracter
and •■let i \it ies ;
-'• I'i^t of members, officers, direct-
iTs. committees .and managing .agents;
■•. <'opy of coiotifution and bylaws,
minute-, of meetings, resolutions,' ;igree-
alerlt■^ ;ind .any modifications thereof.
I. Statisti<-s collected by, or for the
'"■'I'ti' iif members, concerning ])rors.
The commission would be given au-
thority to prescribe the method of filing
such informafion, .and f.ailure to comidy
with the or commission would
be made .a m isdeine.anor ]Minish.able by
fine or by line .and ini]irisoninent.
Tr-ade .asxiciat ions would be refiuired
'" i^i^'' 'III' commission notice of time
.and place of every association meeting,
and the commission, if it s,aw fit, might
lia\i' .a rc'presentat ive present at anv
-•ucli meeting.
Commission May Approve.
'»ii .application of any trade associa-
'i"'i the commission may pass on the
li';;a!it\- of the association's jilans and
"l'.i''et-. .arid if such idijecfs or iiur[)0ses
are not \iol.ati\e ot' antitrust statutes,
llie c-ommission may issue a certificate
of its ajijiroval of such objects and ]>nr-
poses. If tli(> associ.ition 's .activities
seem to conflict with |irovisioiis of anti-
trust laws, file commission mav suggest
aliei-,-it ions in sindi ]d,ans.
.\iiy .association li(ddino ,a cert ilicat !■
issued liy the commission ni,i\- reipiest
if to rule with resp,.,-! (,, proposed pl.aiis
"'' "|"-i''ition which the .associ.afion
deems III thi' best interests of the indus-
try. The commission ni.a>-, on its own
inifi,ati\e, or on rei|uest of ,aii .associa-
tion, issii.' its ruling in rcdation to pro-
posed pl.ans, or ni.ay call into confer-
ence niemb.'rs of the .associ.af io^ and
others eng.aged in th(> s.ame line/of in-
dustry-, for th(^ piirjiose (d' .-lyrei-iiJt; upon
Mav I, l!»li-'
The Florists' Review
39
pro[iosed activities or plans of opera-
tion. If the commission, after af^ree-
nient among the trade, finds that the
proposed practices are not in violation
of the law, it may approve such plans,
liiit such approval shall not extend to
<'onsei|U(!nces or results due to the abuse
of such practices or customs.
If the commission shall have reason
to believe that the conduct of any asso-
ciation or practice of such association
is in violation of the anti-trust laws, it
may summon the association's officers,
members or agents to appear at a hear-
ing, and should it be found that the con-
duct or jiractices of such association are
ill violation of law, the commission may
order such association, its members,
o!ili<'cis or agents to cease and desist
from siicii conduct or ])ractices.
These are the salient features of the
K.lge and McArthur bills. It is likely
that afttM" hearings by the committee
the measures, if acted upon during this
session, will be ;iiMeii(led in certain par-
t iculars.
FLORICULTURE STUDENTS' TRIP.
Commercial Ranges Inspected.
Tlir lloricMlt iiral <-lass ;iii(l several
\ i-iti)is ;it the Connect iciil Agricultural
(,'ollege iiJ.'ide a trip to a number of the
commercial greenhouses in the state,
A[iiil S. 'Diose making tlie trip were
i'rol. H. II. I'atch. instructor: Mrs.
j'loyer-, .Mrs. |)ixoii, Miss Wilson, K. S.
I'attersoii, ('. .1. (iraiit, X. I'. Dickens,
T. I{. (i.-irdnei-, \V. L.^l.asli, K, Seymour,
Mr. King and Mr. Hutler.
At Cromwell.
The party in;uie the trip by .•luldiiid
liih- Iroir, the college to Hartford and
from I hell' to A. X. I'ierson, Inc., at
Cromwell. All the housi's of this firm
wi^re inspected under the direction of
Mr. M.ason. The plants at this ran^e
were in exceedingly good condition, and
e\erybody was busy getting flowers out
for the Kaster trade. While the party
was there, several large trucks left with
K.i'^ter |il;iiits for the markets.
tine l.irge house is devoted to the
proi)ag;itioii and grafting of roses. It
was estimated that l.(Hli),()O0 .VlaiH'tti
stocks had been grafted during the I'mII,
winter and s[)ring.
Some large cibotiums- were ins]iected
.iiul tumid to be in woiiclerfiil condition.
Allot III r l;iiu,. Iiniise was devoted to
Kastei lilies, ,iiid thousands of lilies
were seen in hlooin. The spira'.as were
larye and attractive.
Tile east range, across the ro.ul, was
Ml full swing, yrowiiiy; and pro[iagat inj^
carnations .-iiid chrys;mt hemuins. Somr
•'1 the wiiiet ies of r,-i mat ion ^ miiiIitiI
here Will. Aviator, Hope 1 1 eiish.i w. ll.ir
\esler. I'liicliaiit ress .Supreme .■iiid ('iv-
tal White. Some lilies ejrown friuii go\--
"■niineiit seeil ueie noticed and they
^'■'■1 1 to lie ill ;i I coliilit ion.
With John Coombs.
'I'lii^ p;irt ot tile tii]i took up :i II t lie
toieiio.iTi. The p;iii\- leturiod to llait-
toid, where the members had dinner and
then visiteil the ereeiihouses of John
*'oombs, outside the city. This range
\\as inspected under the direction of
^- C, Osborn. The houses are devoted
• ilniosl wholly to roses and carnations.
'I he houses were in good condition and
the liowers appeared to be healthy and
^t'onn. Some of the varieties of roses
i;roun in this range .-ire ()pheli;i. P.ut
ROBERT PYLE.
ire
idelit of the Ciin.ird iV .Imie-, Co.. W
to ;t pl:ii-e ill •'Who's Who'' ri-^ts i
louse. .Vs ;in authoiit\' on rosi
KXOWX widely a
claim of Robert \'\
the head of a famous busiiu
one of the most valuable boid-is on rose culture and as the presiib
Kose Society, Mr. I'yie has done much tow.irds the ;id\anceii
many ways. Those who know what Mr. I'yle has accomplishei
his age, will be sui]iiised to heir he is no more than ■!."), ha
London (iro\t', I'a., -March 7, ls77. After graduating from Sw;
1897 and .icting as sii[ieiiiitendeiit there tor a year, Mr. I'v
houses of the Coiiard .!»: .loiies Co. in IS'.IS. Xext year, there! or
the siU'er anniversMi'y of his coiiiieit ion with the compaiiv.
e-t (iro^
111 mole I
■s. .'IS the
•lit of the
lent ol' t
1, but ilo
villg bee
irt lillioli
entered
!•, he \\ i
hull be
,'iut hoi
.\llieli
he rosi'
not Ui
n burn
Coll,-.
the ;.;re
celebr
the
inn
uL
i-an
ill
M I w
a I
in
ell
.-It..'
lertly. ( 'lUs.-nlei', ( 'uliim bi;i. <'rimsoii tlii^- (piite picilit .'i Me eum lii ih'iI with
<^iieeii, .Vaion W:inl ;iiiil White Ophelia. lluwei ei-u\\iii;j.
Some of the eai'ii.-it ions ;^iu\\ii ;iii- .M;iilie
Siinshiiie. .Matehlev., Il:ir\e-ter aiel
I'lllrha lit ress Supreme.
At "W. W. Thompson's.
The party next pinceeileil to the es-
tablish in ell t ul W. W, Tlmmpsuii, .it
West Hartford, a -piM-i:i list in viulet>
and sweet |ie;is. |-Aer\(ilie \\ .i-. liUs\ at.
this raiiye, due tu the Master rush. The
sweet peas were in ixrelleiit condiliiiii.
The Aiiror.a variety is eoiisidere.l liv
this erower ,IS one uf the best sweet
peas. Till.' \iolets were in y I cuiidi
lion. huiible liii[ierial is the \;iriety
;.;r(iw II.
')iii' liou-.|. .-It tlii.< ranee was used tor
urowiny \ceetables. snrli as tom.-itoes
and r.adishes, ;ind the owner roiisi,|ere.|
Spear & McManus.
.\fter leaving the I'huinpsuii r.-iiii;e
the p.irty \isiiei| the retail stuie oi
Speai iV .Mc.Maiiiis, un .\syliiin street, .it
llaitl'urd. 'I'his store is consideieil mi.-
of the best retail tlower stores in the
liiited States. It has an a.00
Leuna L. Schmidt, Wlnftcld, Kan 5.00
Will Bros. Co., Minneapolis, Minn 15.00
Julia Pelletler, St. Louis, Mo 5.00
Kicliard Lietz, Milwaukee, Wis 5.00
William MacDonald & Sous, Moosic, Pa. 10.00
llenrv l^chs, Louisville, Ky 10.00
Max Schling, New York 14.S.78
lUilph Deans, Atlanta, Ga 7.00
1). F. Charlesworth, Cleveland. 0 15.00
K. W. Gachring, Philadelphia, Pa 15.00
Frank F. Crump Estate, Colorado
Springs, Colo 25.00
.\ngpl Guardian (Jreenhouses, Chicago. . 10.00
O. A. Stoll, Hillsdale, Mich 10.00
John Scott Estate. Brooklyn. N. Y 10.00
Herbert & Flelshauer, McMlnnville,
Ore 5,00
Henry A. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa 10.00
Myers & Co., BlulTton, Ind 5.00
Itov E. Neal, Lawrenceville, III 10.00
.Tones-Russell Co.. Cleveland, 0 100.00
S. S. Skirtelsky & Co., New York 60.00
Gilbert H. Wild. Sarcoxle, Mo 1.00
a. W. Pfaltzgraff, York, Pa 6.00
Frederick Flower Shop East Pitts-
burgh, Pa 10.00
AVirt Floral Co., Parsons, Kan 10.00
Bool Floral Co., Ithaca, N. Y 5.00
Sands Springs Greenhouses, Sands
Springs, Okla 10.00
W. J. Smyth, Chicago, 111 50.00
Harris S. Mueller, AVlchita, Kan 12.50
Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, S. C. 10.00
O. F. Eskle, Iron Mountain, Mich 26.00
McCrum Drug Co., Ijcxington, Va 10.00
Arnold-Fisher Co., Woburn, Mass 25.00
George F. Ernest, Washington, D. ■€... 5.00
Alex Miller, Dallas, Tex 5.00
John J. Connelly Estate, Roscmont, Pa. 10.00
.Tohn H. Sykes. Allentown, Pa 25.00
McDonald & Co., Crawfonlsville, Ind.. 5.00
Gove the Florist, Burlington, Vt 20.00
George W. Marshall. Okmulgee, Okla.. 5.00
H. F. Mlchell Co., Philadelphia, Pa 100.00
Allied Assns. of Dlinols, Chicago 407,38
Asman & Dunn, Detroit, Mich 25.00
William Clowe, Corslcana, Tex 3.00
Redden Florist. Chicago 10.00
L. A. Whitmore, Nelsonville, 0 2.00
S. J. Goddard, Framingham, Mass 25.00
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville, Ind 5.0O
Arthur Taylor, Boonton, N. J 10,00
Alfred M. Campbell, Strafford, Pa 100.00
Wilson Florist Co., Cleveland. 0 10.00
Ben.lamin J. Passmore, Malvern, Pa . . . 10.00
Hollywood Gardens, Seattle, Wash 25.00
Alps Florists, Montreal, Quebec 15.00
G. M. John, Okmulgee, Okla 6.00
Harrv Turney, West Toledo, O- 10.00
Allied Assns. of Illinois, Chicago 1,1.')7.40
Alfred Burton, Philadelphia, Pa 100.00
Total $ 3,806.56
Amount previously reported 18,365.18
$22,171.74
John Young, Sec'y.
THE HONEYMOON FLAT.
The accompanying illustration shows
the honeymoon flat of Arnold Preuss, a
member of the firm of Rudolph Preuss
?^^^^^:
n-t «*• i^ * I
& Sons, Milwaukee. It also shows the
firm's new retail store. Young Mr.
Preuss took unto himself a bride a few
weeks ago, also a Chevrolet touring car.
The three, Mr. Preuss, the bride and the
car, made a trip to Chicago and other
points south. On their return to Mil-
waukee Mr. Preuss and Mrs. Preuss
took up their quarters over the store
and, though deponent sayeth not, prob-
ably the Chevrolet is not far away.
Rudolph Preuss started in the flo-
rists' business in 1892 at the corner of
Vine and West Twenty-fourth streets,
where his operations at first were with
hotbed sashes. A little later two green-
houses were built, from which a con-
siderable range has developed, now in
charge of Oswald Preuss. The store at
Twenty-sixth street and Lisbon avenue
was opened in January. It was out-
fitted in French gray by the A. L. Ran-
dall Co., Chicago. A third son, Erwin,
also is a member of the firm.
BUSINESS EMBABBASSMENTS.
New York, N. Y. — Sam Seligman,
lately dealing in florists' supplies and
novelties, was adjudicated bankrupt,
February 27. The first meeting of
creditors will be held at the oflQce of
John J. Townsend, referee in bank-
ruptcy, 299 Broadway, at 11 a. m.,
May 10. At that time creditors may
prove claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
amine the bankrupt and transact any
other business.
New York, N. Y.— George J. Poly-
kranas, wholesale florist at 43 Fifth
avenue, has signed a petition in bank-
ruptcy. Liabilities of $5,282 are shown,
with assets of $6,483. The first meeting
of creditors will be held at the oflSce of
the referee, Peter B. Olney, 68 William
street. May 9, at 11:30 a. m.
Chicago, HI. — Bids are being solicited
for the tangible assets of the Everette
R. Peacock Co., by the receiver, Edwin
D. Buell, 105 West Monroe street. The
property is that at 160 North Halsted
street, 4013 Milwaukee avenue and Nor-
wood Park, and consists of "farm and
garden seeds, shrubs, bulbs, fruit and
shade trees, insecticides, farm and gar-
den implements, furniture, fixtures,
trucks, machinery and equipment," all
described in the receiver's inventory
filed in court. Bids will be received un-
til 9:30 a. m.. May 11, and will be re-
ported for approval at 10 a. m. that day
to Judge Carpenter. Bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check for not
less than twenty-five per cent of the
amount of the bid. In case no satis-
factory bid is received, the assets will
be sold at public auction, states the re-
ceiver, without further notice.
Honeymoon Flat of Arnold Preuss, over New Store of His Firm, in Milwaukee.
A COMPETITOR FOR LADDIE?
K'lmcluilcd from pa«c 3.').)
established itself in a conspicuous posi-
tion here. It may be that Eileen can do
more than the others have done.
Miss Low is on her third trip to
America. Harry Barnard, whose death
was recorded in The Review a few
weeks ago, came here annually for many
years as the firm's representative.
When Mr. Barnard became too old
longer to make the arduous journey,
Miss Low took up the task. This time
she made the trip by way of France,
Italy, the Suez canal, India and Japan,
arriving at Vancouver. She will sail
from New York the latter part of June.
MAY 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
41
iijpijpocxTOCHjiji^gffffip^iipiipiiP'iFJC^':^
BOARD HAS TWO HARD DAYS
SOCIETY AMERICAN FLORISTS.
Executive Board Meeting.
The annual meeting of the executive
board of the Society of American Elo-
rists was held in the Woman's Art
building, Indianapolis, ;ind., Mondajy
and Tuesday, March 27 and 28. The
meeting was presided over by Presi-
dent S. S. Pennock.
The first session was held Monday at
9:30 a. m. The president called the
meeting to order, and directed that the
roll be called, when the following were
found to be present:
S. S. Pennock, president, Philadel-
phia; Samuel Murray, vice-president,
Kansas City; John Young, secretary.
New York; J. J. Hess, treasurer, Oma-
ha; William F. Gude, Washington rep-
resentative, Washington, D. C; J. C.
Vaughan, national councilor, Chicago;
William L. Rock, Kansas City; Her-
man P. Knoble, Cleveland; Paul R.
Klingsporn, Chicago; Thomas C. Joy,
Nashville, Tenn.; Carl Hagenburger,
Mentor, O.; Wallace R. Pierson, Crom-
well, Conn.; Thomas Roland, ex-officio,
Nahant, Mass.; J. F. Ammann, presi-
dent Florists' Hail Association, Ed-
wardsville. 111.; Joseph Kohout, presi-
dent Chicago Florists' Club, Liberty-
ville, 111.; Henry Penn, chairman pub-
licity committee, Boston, Mass.; George
Asmus, chairman national flower show
committee, Chicago; Philip Breitmeyer,
president F. T. D., Detroit, Mich.; W. H.
Gulp, president Kansas State Florists'
Association, Wichita, Kan.; S. W. Cog-
gan, president Michigan State Florists'
Association, Battle Creek, Mich.; W. D.
Howard, president American Carnation
Society, Milford, Mass.; Roman J. Ir-
win, president New York Florists ' Club,
New York; Robert Pyle, president
American Rose Society, West Grove,
Pa.; W. A. Rowe, president St. Louis
Florists' Club, Kirkwood, Mo.; James
McLaughlin, president Cleveland Flo-
rists' Club, Cleveland; H. M. Joy, presi-
dent Tennessee State Florists' Associa-
tion, Nashville, Tenn.; A. S. Gray, pres-
ident Oklahoma State Florists' Associ-
ation, Chickasha, Okla., and Richard
Vincent, Jr., president American Dahlia
Society, White Marsh, Md. The dele-
gate members representing the affiliated
organizations, all having presented
credentials, were duly seated. James
McLaughlin was appointed sergeant-
at-arms.
Finances.
Secretary Young read his report of
the Washington trade exhibition, which
showed that a profit of $6,520.61 had
been realized. The total receipts were
$10,408.43, and disbursements $3,887.82.
On motion of Mr. Roland, the report
was accepted and ordered to be made
part of the minutes.
The secretary then read the report
of the auditing committee, first ex-
plaining that this was a new commit-
tee of lay members of the society ap-
pointed at the recommendation of
Thomas Roland while president. The
report, submitted by Percy B. Right,
New York, chairman of the committee,
endorsed the work of the official audi-
tors, and the work of the secretary's
office in the preparation of the various
accounts, which was enormous. The
expenditure for auditor's service was,
in the opinion of the committee, quite
necessary, and was both nominal and
reasonable.
Considerable discussion ensued as to
the advisability of continuing the serv-
ice of the public auditors, and it was
finally decided, on motion of Secretary
Young, that the services of the public
accountants be continued, with compen-
sation not to exceed that now provided.
The secretary then presented his an-
nual financial report, which was quite
lengthy. The report was prefaced with
the report of the official auditors,
which certified that balances of the dif-
ferent funds as set out were a true
and correct statement of receipts and
disbursements since January 1, 1921,
and conformed with the balance as
shown on the books of the secretary as
of December 31, 1921. It was shown
that there was a balance in the perma-
nent fund of $49,167.68, and in the gen-
eral fund of $16,653.01. In addition,
the secretary read a lengthy statement
from the auditors, embodying comments
on the system of accounting in force,
and suggesting a few changes looking
to its betterment.
Treasurer J. J. Hess presented his an-
nual financial report, with official re-
poitH from the auditors, and bank cer-
tificates as to balances, all of which
agreed with the secretary's rejjort.
At Washington.
William F. Gude, as Washington rep-
resentative, stated that while there had
been no necessity for particularly ac-
tive service, he might mention that last
fall he had been privately informed
that a bill had been introduced which
threatened the parcel post service for
florists, and he had at once, through
the trade papers, called upon all mem-
bers of the trade to make protests to
their congressmen against the passage
of such bill. The bill, he had since been
informed, had been practically with-
drawn. He had considered it advisa-
ble, he said, at the time of the disarma-
ment conference in Washington, to fol-
low the example set by the Rotary Club
and other organizations, and send flow-
ers to the opening of the conference.
He had also sent a large basket of
American Beauty roses in the name of
the society, but at his own expense.
Vice-President Murray reported as to
the renting of the auditorium in Kan-
sas City for the August convention.
Secretary Young reported that he and
President Pennock had visited Kansas
City and looked over the auditorium.
Samuel S. Pennock.
(President i'tli, Me 10.00
I. I. I'ilislMii-x. CmI.sIpiiii;, 111 ir..00
llMii \ llrinl. Tolc'do, () U.').00
.l.''.r|,li TiirsKi. Ilros.s l',,ini. III 10.00
llii.j'u-c- /.iniiniT, Olniili:!, .\ili 10.00
i:.h\:inl S,rri-v. l':it.rs..n. \ .1 T.O.OO
W. II. Kllii.ll \- Sons (■«.. r.iis|..n, Mmss. 100.00
A. (Jiiilc A: .Sdiis ('i>., W:isliinL-t..n. II C 100. (K)
ll;iiT.\ Tiirn.'.v, West Tulncln, ii 10.00
Kihvard II. HlmiK'Hsir. Nihs rmiir. III. 10.00
SriillwcM.d Crcciilionsc^, 'li.l. ■.!... () L'0.00
H. A C.pdk. oUirliri, (» 5.00
.s.ini Sc liciiink, r.:ilun i;..u;;.', I.;i 10.00
Kri.- r.ii.liliol/, :Miiii.i(', IihI 10.00
r.(.(liiiii;:ci- r.ri.s.. |!:n Cilv. .Mich :;5.(K)
Ili-nKcs r.n.s., \\:it.r\lni. N ^ l.').(K)
A. C. .\rHl.-rs..n. C.linnl.iis, .N.-l. 10.00
lltlo 1.. Srhin.iltz, .Si. .l(isc|ili. .Mh 10.00
(li'iii-u'i- II, I'.hImt. Il:ivi'n|i.irl. I:i IJ.nii
Cliiirlis r.:irliln r. Iiiiiis,,n. I:i 10. Oo
lloiirv .1 Doll, rrli\ . .Mil--- .S.OO
Ii. V. Klli:h\ Itorhl'Sl.T. I'M 10.11(1
Oiikliiiiii Ihiucr Sli(,|i. (iMkhin.l. ijl. ... 10(10
K. It. 'i'iiiiih. .Miirqiictti', Mirh 5. (Ml
Alli.in Iliirvi'.v & Sims, r.r:inil\ wiin'
SiiiHinil. Til loo. 00
I|.ni\ rinii, r...st(.M, Mii.ss KKI.OO
■Inni: A; Wi-iks Flonil Cii.. Aslitiiliiihi, (), IJ.TpO
.N'ikhis & Son, I'lirtliiiiil. On' .'iS.OO
riinii's I'liiw.T Simp, Iowa niv, la... lO.OfI
K. .M. Kroima'iT. Alli'iilouii. I'.'i 2r..li Iloaiis, AllanI,!. (la 7 no
n. I'. Charlosworlh. CloM'l.iml. (I l.'.dd
r. W" Caoldini:. I'hilailolphia, I'.'I l.'.lld
I rank I'. Criiniii IMalr, Colorado
S|,i iii->. Coh. L'.^.Od
\iiu'il lin.'irdian Crr.iihonsos, Ciiha^'o.. Id. 00
II. A. Sloll. Ilillsdalo. Mhh 10.00
.lohii SrotI Fslalo, I'.rookhn. .N , Y .... lO.IHl
Ilcrlicrt »"c Flcisliancr, .MrMinnvillr,
Ore o Od
llciirv A. .Miller. I'hiladiliiljia, I'a... lOdd
MviTS & Co., Dliitrtoii, Iiiil ."i.OO
i;o\- i:. Xo.al. l.avvroni'i'Vilh'. Ill 10. (M)
.lonos-linssoll Co.. Clovcland, () 100. (10
S. S. Skididskv & Co., Now York od.OO
(lillirrt II. Wild, Saivoxio. Mo l.Od
i;. W. I'laltzL'iair. York. I'.a o.dO
I'rodorhk Flouor Shop I'.asl I'ills-
l.nirli. I'a in. (Ml
Will I'loral Co., r.irsons, Kan 10.00
I'.ool Flor.-ii Co., llhaia, N. Y ."i.Od
Sands SpriiiL's (!r('i'iiIioiisrs, Sands
Spriiips, (ikla 10.00
W, J. Sinvtli, Cliii'aiio. Ill ■'>'>■'»>
Harris S. Miii'llor, AViihita, Kan IL'.od
Crconvillo I'loral Co., (;i iivillo, S. C, lO.dfl
II, I'. lOsUio. Iron Moiinlain. .Mirh L'.",.(Hi
Mi-Crnni Drnr; Co.. I -oxiiii-'toii. Va Id.od
.Vniold-Fislior Co:, AVolnirn. .Mass LTi.OO
(;ior;:i- F. i:rnosl . Wasliiii;.'ton, II. <"... o.OO
.\lox Miller. Hallas. Tex .'..00
John .1. Coiinellv FIst.ite. Ito^eiiiont. I'a. 10.00
.lohn II. Svkes. AllentoHii, I'a t.'.'i.00
Melion.ilil .V Co., Crau l'or.00
llarrv Tnrnev. West Toledo, 0 10.00
Allied As-;ns. of Illinois. Cliieajro 1,1.-.7.1o
Alfrrd liiirtoii, I'liilaiUdpliia, I'a 100.00
Total $ .s,Ron.,ir.
.\moniil jirevioiisI\- reported 18,HI'm.1S
*22.171.74
.Tdliii YoiinjT, S(^c 'v.
THE HONEYMOON FLAT.
Tlid ii('('(ini]ianyiii<; illiistrntioii sluiws
tlic lioncyiiiodii flat (if Arnolil Trciiss, a
iiH'iiilicr of tlic firm of Kuilolph I'rcu.ss
iV !S(iM.s, .Milwaukee. It .also shows tli
linn's new retail store. Yoiinj; M
I'reiiss took unto himself a bride a fe
wci'Ks ajj;o, also a Chevrolet touring cw
'I'lir tliiee, ]Mr. I'reuss, tlie bride and tli
e.ir. made a tri|i to (^liica.yo and othi
points south. On their return to Mi
w.'iiikeo Mr. Treuss and Mrs. Prou.-
took up tlieir ((uarters over the stor
and, thoudli deponent sayeth not, jirol
.ilily the Chevrolet is not far away.
Rudolph Prcuss started in the fli
rists' business in 18i)2 at the eorner (r
\'iiie and West Twenty-fourth streets
wliere his oper.ations at first wer(^ witl
hotbed s.ashes. A little later two drcoii
houses were built, from wliich a con
sideiable r;nijj;e has develojied, now ii
cliat-de of Oswald I'nuiss. The store ai
Twenty-sixth street and Lisbon avenui
was opened in January. It was out-
fitted in h't'eiich sray by the A. Ij. Ean-
dall Co., Cliie,|o(). A third son, Erwin
also is a iiieniber of the firm.
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.
New York, N. Y.- -Sam Seli<;inan
l;itely dealing; in tiorists' suj)iilies and
iioxclties, was adjudicated bankrupt,
l-'ebriiary '27. The first meeting; of
(-reditors will be held at tlie oftice of
.lohn J. Townsend, referee in bank-
ruptcy, 2'Jtt ]!ioadw!iy, at 11 a. m.,
May 10. At tliat time creditors may
]irove claims, apjioint a trustee, ex-
amine the bankrupt and transact any
other business.
New York, N. Y.— George J. Poly-
kranas, wholesale florist at 4.'! Fifth
avenue, h;is signed a jietition in bank-
rujitcy. Iviabilitics of .$"1,282 are sliown,
with assets of $0,4815. Tlie first meeting
of creditors will be held at the office of
the referee, Peter B. Olney, 68 William
street, May i), at U-.'.'.O a. m.
Chicago, 111. — Bids are being solicited
f(H- the tangible assets of the Everette
K. Peacock Co.. liv the receiver, Edwin
D. Buell, 10,1 West Monroe street. The
jn-operty is that at 160 North Ilalsted
street. -1013 Milwaukee avenue and Nor-
wood Park, and consists of "farm and
garden seeds, shrubs, bulbs, fruit and
shade frees, insecticides, farm and gar-
den implements, furniture, fixtures,
trucks, iiiacliiner\' .-iiid e()uipm('nt, " all
described in the receiver's inventory
tiled ill court. I-tids will be received un-
til !t::'.0 a. m.. May 11, and will be re-
poitrd for apju'dval at 10 a. m. that day
to .Indge ('ari'enter. Bids must be ac-
i-onipaiiied by a certified check for not
less than twenty-five per cent of tlie
.imount of the bid. In case no satis-
factory bid is received, the assets will
lie sold at ]iulilie iuiction, states the re-
iiiNcr, without further notice.
Honeymoon Flat of Arnold Preuss, over New Store of His Ffrni, in Milwaukee.
A COMPETITOR FOR LADDIE?
I Iiel. .1 lioMi |.,iL'r :;.-,. .
I'st.-ililislieil itself in a conspicuous jiosi-
tidii hrn-. It iii;iy be that Eileen can do
more tli.iii the dtlii-rs htive done.
Miss I,dw is (,n her third trip to
AiiHiii-.i. ll.irry I'.ariianl, whose death
\v;is recorded in The l{e\ iew a few
wi-rks ;io(i. e,-iirid In re aiiniially for many
.\r,'ii-s .-IS till' firm "s re]iresentative.
Whin Mr. liainard liecame too old
Idiigir to make the arduous journey,
Miss Low took up the task. This time
she made the trip by wav of l-'rancc,
Italy, the Sue/ canal, India and .Japan,
arriving at Vancouver. She will sail
iiiiiii Xi-w "i'ork the latter part of June.
.\i\^ 1. r.'-'t^
The Florists^ Review
41
BOARD HAS TWO HARD DAYS
SOCIETY AMERICAN FLORISTS.
Executive Board Meeting.
TIk; !iiniii;il iiieotiiif^ of the executive
l,(iar(l was licltl ill the Woman's Art
liiiililiii^, Jiidiiiiiaiiolis, ]iul., Monday
.•11,(1 Tiicsd.-iy, iMarcli 'J7 and 28. The
iint'liiii; was ]irfsi(led over by I're.si-
,lrii( S. S. I'eiinock.
The first session was liehl Monday at
;»::;ii a. ni. The president called the
iiirrtiii;; to orth'r, and directed tliat the
roll he called, when tlie followiiiji- were
idiiinl to be present:
S. S. Pennock, ]iresident, I'liiiadel-
jihia; Samuel Murray, vice-iiresident,
i\,ins;is (!ity; .lohn Youn},', secretary,
New York; ,1. .). Hess, treasurer, Oina-
li.i; William !•'. (!ude, Washington rep-
resentative, WashiiiRtou, D. C; J. C.
\ aii^ili.ni, iiation.al cnuncilor, Chicago;
William L. Hock, Kansas City; ller-
iji.iii 1'. Kiiohle, Cleveland; Paul R.
Klin^^sporn, Chicago; Thomas C. Joy,
Nashville, Tenn.; Carl llagenburger,
.Mentor, ().; Wallace R. Pierson, Crom-
will. Conn.; Thomas Roland, ex-oflieio,
Nahant, Mass.; .1. F. Ainmann, jiresi-
dent Florists' Hail Association, Ed-
wardsville, Jll.; Joseph Kohout, jiresi-
ileiit Chicago Florists' Club, Liberty-
\ille, 111.; Henry Penn, chairman pub-
licity committee, Boston, Mass.; George
Asmus, cliairman national flower show
committee, Chicago; Pliilip Preitmever,
president V. T. D., Detroit, Mich.; \V. II.
Culp, ]»resident Kansas State Florists'
Association, Wichita, Kan.; S. W^ Cog-
gan, president Michigan State Florists'
Asscjciation, Battle Creek, Mich.; W. D.
Howard, president American Carnation
Society, Milford, Mass.; Roman J. Ir-
win, president New York Florists' Club,
New York; Robert Pyle, i)resident
American Kose Society, West (irove,
Pa.; W. A. Rowe, presid<'nt St. liOuis
Ilorists' Club, Kirkwood, Mo.; .lames
McLaughlin, president Cleveland Flo-
rists' Club, Cleveland; II. M. doy, presi-
dent T(Miiiessee State Florists' Associa-
tion, X.ashville, Tenn.; A. S. Cray, ])res-
ident Oklahoma State Florists' Associ-
ation, Chickasha, Okla., and Richard
Vincent. Jr., president American D.ahlia
Society, White Marsh. Md. The dele-
gate members r(^i)resenting the aftiliatcd
organizations, .ill liaving ])resented
credentials, were (bily s(\'tted. James
McI,aM;ihliii was ,'i])j>ointed serge.ant-
at;irnis.
Finances.
Secretary "b'onng read his repoit of
the W.isliington trade exhibition, which
--liiiw.ul th.at ;i ])refit of .t'i.'i-H.C'l had
been re;ili/ed. The total reeei]its were
*H>.^. all ot whieli
agree.! witli till' sicretary's leport.
At Washiiigton.
Williaiii I', (■iide, as Washington rep-
resenl ;it i \ e, stilted that while there had
lieen no necessity for jiart iciilarly ac-
Ti\i si'rv ice. he might mention that last
fall he li;ii| ln.'eii privately informed
that a liill had been introduced which
threateneil the' ji.'ircel pcist si.r\ice for
llorists, and he had at one,-, throiigli
the trade pajjcrs, calli'd upon all niem-
bers of the trade to make jirotests to
their congressmen ag.ainst tlie p.assage
of siiidi bill. The bill, he had since lieen
int'ornied, had been practically with-
drawn. He had considered it advisa-
ble, he said, at tin' time of the dis.arma-
ment conference in Washington, to fol-
low the example set by the Rotary CluK
and other org.ani/ations, and send flow-
ers to the opening of the conference,
lie had also sent a large basket of
American P>eauty roses in the name of
the society, but at his own expense.
\'ice-Pri'sident Murray reported as to
the renting of the auditorium in Kan-
sas City for the August convention.
Secretiiry 'i'oung reported that he and
President Pennock liad visiteil Kans.as
Citv and looked over the auditorium,
Samuel S. Pennock.
.1 Ah
7 ^T^ '^^'•^T '_^lff fl* ' JW' ■* ',l^»."l,,iiPP»W-|,lJJ w ,Wrwr !^* • ."« P «jW* ^ ?.,■■ r ■^•y MSVUiPf PI kl • '" * ■* ■!AMrj(^»^f •»■ ' ^iiJV.tm^ if ». ■ V K^JOTU^*', *f „» I
y^"^-:'' .-V.
42
The Florists' Review
Mat 4, 1922
and it was found suitable for the pur-
poses of the society, and it was ar-
ranged to secure it. It was also ar-
ranged that the sessions of the conven-
tion be held in the same building.
There was an area of 18,000 to 19,000
square feet available for the exhibits,
and the rental terms were $1,000 if the
public were not admitted, and $2,000
if the building was to be open to the
public. President Pennock spoke of the
fine reception he and the secretary ha3
in the convention city and of the en-
thusiasm existing among the trade over
convention prospects. It was arranged
that details as to trade space and other
matters bo discussed at a later session
of the board.
PubUcity Work.
Mr. Penn made a verbal report for
the publicity committee. He stated that
the work of the committee had been
satisfactory so far this year, with more
enthusiasm than had been shown in the
last two years. The committee was con-
vinced that the florists' business had
prospered, and much of the prosperity
was due to the publicity campaign. A
meeting of the committee had been held
that morning, at which it had been
arranged to spend in national advertis-
ing at once a further sum of $10,000,
making a total expenditure of $20,000
already for 1922.
George Asmus, chairman of the pub-
licity finance committee, first referring
to the fact that a flower stand had been
opened at the national flower show then
in progress in Indianapolis, for which
flowers were donated, and from which
it was expected at least $1,500 revenue
might result, all of which was to be
turned over to the publicity commit-
tee, said he believed it was possible to
do the same thing at other shows
throughout the country. There were
now, he said, twenty-seven allied or-
ganizations doing district advertising,
and a large number of them contributed
to the national fund. The success of the
national campaign was not entirely due
to the magazine advertising; much of
it was due to the interest it had aroused
among florists, educating them to ad-
vertise. It was not only the money
spent, but the kind of work the com-
mittee was back of, urging and foster-
ing, that had much to do with success
in keeping flowers before the public.
A better cooperative spirit was now
apparent.
The Come-BaM:k.
J. F. Ammann reviewed some of the
difficulties which had been presented
to the ])ublicity committee, particu-
larly that one in regard to the de-
ficiency reported some time back by the
committee, created by the negligence of
many subscribers in meeting their ob-
ligations, and removed by a loan from
the society. That loan had all been
returned to the general fund, so that
today the society stood as having not
contriljuted one dollar to the national
publicity campaign, while the campaign
had a good working capital.
Robert Pyle eulogized the publicity
work done by the committee, especially
in regard to an imi)()rtant outcome, the
establishment of compaigns in local dis-
tricts. He reviewed the career of the
nurserymen's advertising campaign,
which had finished rather badly, and
expressed his belief that the nursery-
men would have to come into contact
with the society's jjublicity enthusiasts
with the idea of profiting by expe-
riences exchanged.
J. C. Vaughan regretted the partial
failure of the nurserymen's campaign
and stated that the seedsmen's efforts
had been quite successful, magazine ar-
ticles prepared on similar lines to paid
matter being generally accepted.
J. C. Vaughan was called upon for
information as to the working of the
new office he filled, that of councilor of
the society in the United States Cham-
ber of Commerce. Mr. Vaughan made
a lengthy address, in the course of
which he touched upon a number of
subjects pertinent to the relations of
the society with the chamber. He was
particularly concerned as to the dis-
semination of the reports forthcoming
from the chamber to the society 's mem-
bers, such reports being voluminous.
He was willing to make a synopsis of
matters in these reports of interest to
the trade. He would like, he said, to
submit to the board in some way a
resume of the proceedings of the cham-
ber, preferably to a committee to be
appointed from the board, which could
decide upon any necessary action and
on advisability of publication.
On motion of Carl Hagenburger, sec-
onded by J. J. Hess, the appointment
of such a committee was directed, and
President Pennock named it as com-
prising J. C. Vaughan, chairman; W. F.
Gude, Carl Hagenburger and Robert
Pyle.
President Pennock announced that it
was necessary that J. C. Vaughan have
the authorization of the board to act
as the councilor of the society, and it
was directed that credentials for
presentation to the chamber be pre-
pared, to be signed by the president and
secretary.
Considerable discussion was projected
in regard to the carrying out and ex-
tension of quarantine 37, but no action
was taken, although it was arranged
that at a later session J. C. Vaughan
should introduce a resolution defining
his line of action in his relations to the
United States Chamber of Commerce in
this and other matters of trade inter-
est.
Second Session.
The board reconvened at 8:30 p. m.,
and President Pennock gave the floor
to J. F. Ammann, who introduced J. J.
Davis, an entomologist at the Illinois
experimental station. Mr. Davis said
it was his desire to bring to the atten-
tion of the society the fact that he had
prepared for publication a book cover-
ing descriptions of and data concerning
insects and other pests of the green-
house and garden. 'The book would con-
tain over 300 pages, he said, and ap-
peared to be too large for consideration
as a publication by any college, experi-
mental station, or even the Department
of Agriculture. He did not seek re-
muneration for the work, but was of
the opinion that the society might rec-
ognize its value and assist in some way
in its production,
On motion of H. C. Culp, it was de-
cided that the matter be placed in the
hands of a committee for consideration,
and to report at the August conven-
tion. The chair appointed as such com-
mittee J. F. Ammann, Prof. H. B. Dor-
ner and the society's entomologist.
Kansas City Convention.
Matters concerning the Kansas City
convention were then taken up, and a
long discussion took place. W. L. Rock
reported conditions as then existing
in regard to preparations. Some fifteen
or sixteen committees had been ap-
pointed, and details appeared to be well
taken care of. The local florists and
local and state organizations were work-
ing together for the success of the
meeting, and everything pointed to a
successful gathering as far as housing
and care were concerned.
Mr. Robinson, of the convention bu-
reau of the Chamber of Commerce,
Kansas City, was present. He imparted
much information in regard to the con-
vention city and plans for the conven-
tion. The auditorium, he said, was just
about two blocks from practically all
of the principal hotels. The average
August temperature in Kansas City was
not as high as usually experienced in
Buffalo — did anyone doubt this, there
were government statistics in support
of it. The banquet hall at the Muehle-
bach hotel was cooled by refrigeration,
something new to many visitors. The
rental of the hall, he said, was $2,000,
but his bureau was paying half of it.
The bureau was also ready to furnish
all the clerical help, attend to the regis-
tration of delegates and send out
quantities of printed matter. The bu-
reau's publicity men would also be at
the disposal of the society continually.
Those traveling by motor, he said,
would be pleased to find that the old
trail from St. Louis to Kansas City vpas
paved about halfway, and the drive
was usually made in a night, or a day.
' President Pennock suggested that the
official program for the convention
should be discussed. Secretary Young
explained that the program was gen-
erally left to the president and secre-
tary, but the opinions of members of
the board should be of material assist-
ance in its compilation. Considerable
time was spent discussing various sug-
gestions made looking to an attractive
program, and a resulting enthusiastic
attendance. Many ideas were evolved,
all of which Secretary Young said
would have careful consideration.
The rental for space in the trade ex-
hibition was, on motion, fixed at 60
cents per square foot.
Students Seek Union.
A communication from Robert C.
Hodgin and Fred J. Gammage, presi-
dent and secretary respectively of the
Floricultural Club at the University of
Illinois, suggesting an affiliation with
the S. A. F. in some form to be de-
cided upon, so that, perhaps under the
name of Junior S. A. F., the club could
expand into a national organization,
creating a benefit which should be mu-
tual, was, after some discussion, re-
ferred to a committee for consideration,
and instructions to bring in a recom-
mendation. The chair appointed Carl
Hagenburger, Joseph Kohout and W. H.
Gulp as such committee.
In accordance with the understanding
arrived at toward the close of the first
session, J. C. Vaughan introduced a
resolution, to be forwarded to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, to the effect that
the board of directors of the S. A. F.,
in session at the fifth national flower
show, Indianapolis, requested that by
authority of his office he direct the
federal horticultural board to make no
further restrictions in the present regu-
lations of quarantine 37; and that he
direct that said federal board take
,f!«'Ti^;,:"r"^ »?"■;■ ••n;''i'i>'v,j^;ty,V
Mat 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
43
immediate measures for relief from
present drastic restrictions complained
of by state horticultural societies;
and, finally, that he direct said
federal board to proceed no further in
the curtailment of private or commer-
cial plant and bulb importations. The
resolution further stated that the board
of directors was giving this request
no press publicity and awaited the sec-
retary's views and action on the ques-
tion so vital to the increase and prog-
ress of the florists ' industry.
An earnest discussion followed the
reading of the resolution. Many
thought it was entirely out of the
scope of the executive board and was a
question for the convention, and this
feeling seemed to prevail. Finally, on
motion of Robert Pyle, seconded by
"W. B. Pierson, the resolution was laid
on the table.
Tliird Session.
The first business of the third ses-
sion, Tuesday morning, was the report
of the committee in regard to the Flori-
cultural Club of the University of Illi-
nois. P. R. Klingsporn read the report,
which was to the effect that the organi-
zation of a Junior S. A. F. as outlined
did not promise benefits of real value
to the society sufficient to justify such
a proceeding, but the committee believed
that if the student body had ultimate
membership in the society in view, it
would be of more benefit, mutually, for
the students to join the society as soon
as eligible. W. H. Gulp moved the
adoption of the report, and his motion
was seconded. After a prolonged dis-
cussion, however, in which those taking
part expressed sympathy with the plans
of the students to connect witli the so-
ciety in some way, J. F. Ammann moved
in amendment to Mr. Gulp's motion that
a committee of three be appointed to
confer with the students' representa-
tives before the meeting at Kansas Gity
and report on recommendations at that
meeting. The amendment, which was
accepted as a substitute motion, was
duly seconded and passed. The chair
continued the previous committee to act
on the matter, adding to it J. F. Am-
mann.
Standardization.
Henry Penn, as chairman of tlie com
mittee appointed at the Washington con-
vention to consider the question of
standardization of cut flowers and
plants, presented a report covering a
plan prepared by L. F. Murphy, Gincin-
nati, chairman of the National Flower
Growers' Association committee, and
also a report signed by E. Allan Peirce,
representing the New England district
of the National Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation, outlining a plan evolved by the
eastern growers. The chair explained
that this question had been referred to
the executive board at the convention.
Thomas Roland explained that the re-
ports presented were to be taken as the
report of the committee he, as president,
appointed in Washington at the request
of the convention, and it was before
the board for action. The individual
reports difl'ered in many respects.
George Asmus moved, and his motion
was seconded and carried, that inas-
much as the matter was being taken
care of by individual organizations, it
should he referred back to them to work
out a solution, and that the committee be
discharged with the thanks of the so-
ciety.
The report of the committee on Dutch
George Asmus.
I Awiiidcil Ihf S. A. F. (lold Medal ><< Honor.)
bulbs, expected at this session, not being
ready, on motion of (ieorge Asmus. the
committee was directed to present it at
the August convention.
A project looking to an establishment
and observance of Armistice day re-
ferred to the board by the Washington
convention was, on motion of George As-
mus, referred to the publicity committee.
The advisability of promoting field
work for meml)ership, also referred to
the board, was by motion referred to
the meeting of vice-presidents to be held
at the Kansas City convention.
Secretary Young referred to the fact
that Past-President Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton, was quite ill, and moved that Henry
Penn be authorized to send him a mes-
sage and flowers from the board, con-
veying sympathy and best wishes for
a speedy recovery. The chair suggested
that the message take the form of a
letter bearing the signatures of the mem-
bers of the board, and it was so ordered.
Resolution on Quarantine.
W. H. Gulp referred to the matter of
the resolution in regard to quarantine
No. 37 tabled by the board the previous
day, and read a substitute resolution
which he moved be accepted and passed.
The resolution was as follows:
To the Honorable Secretarj- of Agriculture.
WashiriKtoii, I). C.
The executive l)o!ird of tiiose whose interests it is designed
to protect.
After a short discussion, the resolu-
tion, duly seconded, was passed.
On motion of Secretary Young, it was
directed that a committee on final resolu-
tions be appointed, and the chair ap-
pointed the following as such commit-
tee: Roman J. Irwin, J. G. Vaughan and
S. W. Coggan.
The balance of the session was taken
up by an informal talk, during which
the members of the board representing
affiliated organizations spoke of tlie ac-
tivities of their various bodies, espe-
ciallv insofar as thev related to the
S. A. F.
Fourth Session.
Tuesday, March 28, at 1 )). m., the
board reconvened, and President Pen-
nock called for the report of the com-
mittee on .nmendments to by-laws, of
whicli Thomas Roland was chairman.
42
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
aiul it was fouiul siiitabli' for the pur-
poses of the society, aiid it was ar-
ranged to Hcctire it. It was also ar
raiijred that tlie sessions of the eorivi'ii-
tioli lie held in the same liuildinf^.
There was an area of iS,()0(l to lll.Miio
S()uare feet available for the exhibit-.,
and the rental terms were $1,(10(1 if tin-
jmblie were not admitti'd, luwl $i;,ot)i)
if the building; was to be o]ieii to the
puhlie,. i'resident rennoek spoke of the
fine reception he and the secretary liaH
ill the convention city :iiid of llic iMi
thusiasm existinj^ aMHiny tlu' trade o\er
convention ]iros|iects. It was airanned
thai ilelails as to trade space and other
matter^ be in Indi;! n.ijml is. fur which
llliWel'v Wele dlill.-llc.l. .1 1 1 . 1 Irnlll wlllell
it u.l.^ e\|ieelefl .-it lea^l -t^ 1 .."lOi I revenue
rniyht lesiilt, .all ot' wliirli w.a^ to lie
tiinii'd over to the puliliritN' coniinil-
tee, s.aid he b(dievcd it u.a^ p(i--ible to
do the s.anie thin;; .at otlier shows
t liroii;;li(int tlie eountry. There were
now, he s;iid, twenty seven allie(| or
;;^ani/.ations doin^j ilistrict .nKcrt isin^.
ami a l,ar;;c iiimiber of them emit ribiiteil
to the natioiijil fund. I'he nuccc^s of tin
n.ational camp.aion w.as not entirely due
to the ina>,'azino advertising; muih of
it was due to the interest it had .aroused
rimont; florists, edncif in".'' them to .-ol-
\ertise. It w.as not only the money
spent, but tlie kinil of worl< tie com-
mittee w.as back of, ureini: ,iiid toster
injj, that had mmdi to do with -uccess
ill kee[>in!_' flower-, bet'ore tile public.
.\ better e(i(i|HT:lt i\-e spirit W .a s IIOW
.a]ip.areiil .
The Come Back.
.1. I', .\mniaiiii reviewed some of the
difliciilt ies whiili h.nl 1 n Jiresrntcil
to the pllblieilv comillit t ee, p:ir1ieu-
l.arly th.it one in re^rar^i to the de
licieiicv rejiorted some time b.ack by th(>
committee, ere.lteil 1p\ tiie 11 e^ 1 i ;^i • lie e ol'
iiiaiiv ^ubscrilMis ill meetiiiu: tin ir ob
li;;atioiis, .-iml removed by :i lo.iii I rom
the society. Tli.it lo.aii had all been
returned to the e,.ri,|-;i| luild. so that
tod.ay the society stood , I s li.iviii;; not
contribute.] one .loll.ir to the iiation.il
publicitv c.imp;iie II. while the c.imp.ii^ii
li.ail .a i|o(i(| \\(lrkin^ caidtal.
Kobert I'yie eiiloei/cd tile plllilicilv
work done b\ the committee, i-s[ ially
in ree.-ird to an import.aiit iPiitcome. the
est.ablishmeiil of comp.-iioiis in Pk-.-iI di^
tiicts. He icvievved the career ol the
nurservmeii 's .-id v ei t isi n^ c:iiiipai^n.
which h.a.j tinislo'd r.ither b.idlv. and
«>xpressei| his beliel' lh;il the lilirscvv
men would h.ivc to come into cont.ail
with the societv's |iublicitv cut h iisi.ast s
with the idea of jirolitin^; by expe
ricnces exidiaiifjed.
.1. <". N'aii^'han re}j;retted the jiartial
f.ailure ol' the nurserymen's campaign
.and stated that the seedsmen's efforts
h.ad been (piite successful, niat,M/.ine ar
ti(lcs picp.-ired on similar lines to paid
mallei bein;,^ ^,.ner.ally accepteil.
.1. <'. \auolian was called upon tor
inlOrmat ion as to the working; of tlie
new ollice he tilled, that of connidlor of
the society in the I'liited States Cliam
ber of ('ommerce. .Mr. \'anj;haii niad<'
;i lenethy address, in the course of:'
whiih he t(Mi(die(l upon a number of
subjects pertinent to the relations ol'
the society with the (dianiber. He was
part icul.arly concerneil .as to the dis
semination ot' the reports forthconiinff
from the (di.amber to the society's mem-
bers, such re|iorts bein;,' voliiminoiis.
He vv;is vvilliiie to ni.ake a syno]isis ol'
iii.alteis in these reports of interest to
the tr.lde. He vvdllM like, he s.aid. to
siiliiuit to the lio.ard in some vvay :i
la'siimt'. ol' ijie proceeilines of the cli.am
ber. prel'eiablv to .-i committee to be
.a|i]i(iiiiled from the board, whi(di could
decide upon .iiiv necess.arv action .and
on .ad V is.'ibilit y of publication.
( )ii motion of I'.arl llaocnburecr, -ec
olnleil by ,1. .1. Hess, the .•Ippoillt lliellt
of siich a committee was ilirected. and
I'resident l'eiiiio(d\ ii.aiiie'l it as com
prising .1. •'. \ .aueh.an, ch.airman; W. I".
.avis, ,111 enlomolo;.;ist at the Illinois
e\ perinieiil.-i I station. Mr. D.avis s.aid
it vv.is his .le-ii( to brin^; to the atteii
lion of Hie society the fact th.at he had
prepared I'm piiblicit ion ;i book cover-
ine descriptions ot' ,ind d.-it.a concerning
insects and other jicsts of the i;r(>eii
house ,iiii| L:.'ii'deii. The book vvould con-
tain ov,r :'.oii I'.iees. he s.aid, and .ap
peal'ed to be loo l.'iree for c oil S i ( 1 (T.a I i O II
.as ,a |iuldicatimi Ky .-my colleec, experi
iiieiil.il st.itimi, or even the Dep.artmcnt
of ,\ eiicult 111 c. He ilid not seid% re
iiiuiiei .-it ion lor the work, but vv.as of
tl pillion that the society mi:rlit rec
oeiii/,. its value and assist in some wav
ill its juodiiction
( 111 mill ion of 11 . < '. < 'ul|i. it w.as ,le-
cided th.at the matter be ]pl.-ice.l in the
h.inds of .a conimittee I'or consideration,
.ami to report ,al the .Xii^iist conveii
lion. The i-hair appointed as such com
mittee .1. l". .\mm.aiiii. I'rof. H. I?. Dor
ller .and the societv 's elltollioloelst .
Kansas City Convention.
.Matters concerning the Kaiisa- I'ilv
colivellfioll Were then taken up, ;ill.| a
loiiir (li.sciissioii took place. W. L. Kock
reported conditions as then cxistiu}^
in regard to preparations. Some fifteen
or sixteen committees had been ap
jiointed, and details appeared to be well
t.akeii care of. The local florists and
local and state orjj;anizations were work
ine together for the success of flu
iiHetiiiK, and everythiufj jiointed to a
successful •;atherin}{ as far as housinjn
and care were concerned.
.Mr, Kobinsoii, of the convention bu
re.au of the Chamber of Commerce
Kansas City, was present. He imparted
much information in refjard to the con
vent ion city and jdans for the conven-
tion. The auditorium, he said, was .just
.about two blocks from practically all
of the princiiial hotels. The average
.Vu^ust temperature in Kansas City was
not as high as usually experienced in
liufTalo— did anyone doubt this, there
wi>re government stati.stics in support
of it. The ban(|uet hall at the Mu(dile-
li.ich hotel was cooled by refrigeration,
soiiKdhing new to many visitors. The
rental of the hall, he said, was .$'-',000,
but his bureau was paying half of it.
The bureau was also ready to furnish
;tll the clerical help, attend to the regis-
tr.ation of didegati's and send out
.pi.intiiies of printed matter. The bu-
re.-iu's jiublicity men would also be at
the dispos.il of the society continually.
Those travidinj,' by motor, he said,
vvould be jilcased to find that the old
trail from St. Louis to Kansas Cit,v was
p.avcil about h.alfway, .and tlie drive
was usuallv made in a night, or a day.
President Pennock suggested tliat the
ofticial proerani for tlie convention
shouM be discussed. Secretary Young
explained that the ]irogram was gen-
erally left to the president and secre-
tary, but the opinions of members of
the bo.ard should be of material assist-
.aiice in its coin|iil.at ion. Considerable
lime was spent discussing various sug-
ucstions made lookinfj to an attractive
liro^jr.am, and ,i resulting enthusiastic
atieiid.aiice. Many ideas were evolved,
.all of vvlii(di Secretary Young said
vvouhl h.avc careful consideration,
The rental for sp.ace in the trade ex-
hibition was, on motion, fixed at Hi)
ci.-nts per s(pi,are foot.
Students Seek Union.
A coiiimunication from Robert C.
Hodyin au'l Fred J. Gammage, presi-
dent .and secretary respectively of the
rioriciiltural <'hib at the I'niversity of
Illinois, sum^csting an afliliation with
the S. .\.. p. iu some form to bo de-
cided upon, so that, jierh.aiis under the
ii.ani.' of .lunior S. .V. P., the club could
expand into ,i national organization,
erciiin^' ,a bemlit which should be mu-
tual, vv,as, after some discussion, re-
leired to .1 conimittee for consideration,
aii'l instructions to bring in a recom-
meiid.ation. Tlu^ idinir ajipointed Carl
H.a;;enburecr. .losejih Kohout and \V. If,
•'iilp .as such committee.
In ,ic,-ordaiice with the understanding
arrive! :it toward the close of the first
^'■^^'""- •!• ' '■ \'aut;han introduced a
resolution, to be forwarded to the Secre-
tary of .\-riciiltina>, to the effect that
Hie iioard of directors of the S. A. F.,
Ill -ssion .at the fifth national flower
sliow, IndiaaaiKdis, requested th.at bv
■'"iHioritv of lii.s office he direct the
'ed.r.il horticultural board to m.ake no
iiirther restrictions in the present regu-
ImIioiis ot ipiarantine :?7: ;ind that he
•'"■'•''' tliat s.aid feder.al board take
MAy 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
43
inmicdiatc riiciusurt's for r.'licf from
|,r,"St"iit drastic rest rict ions complained
<,f by state horticultural societies;
and, " finally, that he direct said
lCd('ral l)oard to jiroceed no further in
tli(> curtailment of private or coninier-
,.ial i)iant and bull) inijjortations. The
resolution further stated that the boani
„f directors was ^iviiiK this re((uest
no ])ress publicity and awaited the sec-
retary's views and action on the ques-
tion "so vital to the increase! and proj;-
icss of the florists' industry.
An earnest discussion followed the
nadiiif,' of the resolution. Many
thoiij;lit it was entirely out of the
scojx' of the executive board and was a
iiiKwtion for the convention, and this
icclinK seemed to prev;iil. Finally, on
motion of Robert I'yle, seconded by
W. 1{. I'ierson, the icsolution was laid
,111 the t.-lble.
Third Session.
The first business of tlie tliiiil si'S-
sioM, Tuesd.-iy nioruiiiy, was the ri|i(prt
of' the committee in regard to the I'lori
lultiir.'il fMiib of the rni\cisit y of Ilii
iiois. r. It. Klint^sponi read the report,
wliicli xv.as to the rtVecl that the oiyiilii-
/at ion of a Junior S. A. I', as oiitiiuccl
ilhl not |iromisc benelits ot' real \alue
til the society suHicient to justify siieli
a |ir(M-eedini;, but the cummittee beiie\ei|
lliat it' the student iin(i\- liad ultimate
iriembership in the society in \ iew , it
wdnld be of more lienelit, mu1iiall\', I hi
llie students to join the society a- >-ooll
as elii;ibh'. W . 11. ('ul|l lllo\ei| the
.'idoption ol' the ri'port, and his nuitioii
was si'conded. .\fter ;i proldnecj di^
iiissioii, however, in which those t.ikini;
|iart expresse(l syinp;ithy with the pl.-in-
ul' tlie students to connect with the ^o
ciety in soin(> way, .1. F. .\ni}n;inn moved
in amendment to Mr. Culp's motion that
:i committee of three lie .i]ip(dnted to
confei' with the st\idents' re|u-esent,i
ti\cs bel'ore the meet iuji ;it Kansas ('ily
and rejtort on recommendat ions at th.it
ineetiufj. The ;iniendnient . wliicli was
accepted as a substitute motion, was
duly s(>con(led and passed. Tlu' chair
continued the previous committee to ;iit
on the m.'itter, addiuij; to it .1. 1'. .\ni
ina n ri.
Standardization.
Ileniy I'enn, ;is cliainiian ot' the cum
iiiittec appointed at the \V,ishin^;toii con-
Neiition to <-onsider the i|iiestion ot'
standanli/.ation of cut ibiweiN and
plants. |)resented a i'e|iiirt coverinL; a
plan prep.ared by I,. F. Murphy, ('iuciii-
ii.-iti, cli;iirm;in of the Nation.al Flower
I ■lowers ■ .Association committee, ,ind
■ il^o ;i rejiort sijrn(.(l by K. .\llan I'eirce,
lepresentinc; the New Kn>;l;ind districi
ol the N'ational l'"lowi>r (irowcrs' Asso-
ii.it ion, (nitliniiit,r a plnn i'\dlved by the
eastern growers. The iliair ex]il:iiiied
that this (piestion had bei>ii refi^rred to
the executive board ;it the cenxeutioii.
I'lioinas Rohand exjilaiiied that the re-
l'"its prescnt(>d were to be taken as the
leport lit' the committee lie, as )iresideMt.
a|'poiiite,| in W.ashinjiton at tlie reipiest
"' " oiu'ention, .and it u;is Iiefoie
"le bo.ir.l for action. 'FJie individiml
lepio-ls differeil in ni.-iny |-es]pects.
'■ U'' .Nsmus moved. ,ind hi^ motion
wa- si.corided .-md carried, that iiias-
"I'l'ti as the m.-itter was beiiie taken
'■.■ire lit by individii.al ore;i n i/at ions, it
^leiiilil be referred back to tliem to work
"lit .•! solution, and that the committee lie
dischari,rc,| with the th.-ink^ of the so-
ciet y .
The report ot' the committ. n Dutcli
George Asmus.
A H ill I In I 1 lie >. A. I ',(... I, I \1,.. 1,1 i ..1 II0II..1 .
bulbs, expected , ■it t ll i s ses^ii, n . n 1 ;t lieiim
reai|\'. on niotioii ot' (leori;e .\--niii~. llie
conilnittee was ililecteil to present it at
t lie .\iim;st c-on\ I'lit ion.
'I '|ii:iiioiliii,> ::7 Im' iii.iiIi- xvitliiiiil ilnc notice,
;mi'I iiii|iiirl unit \ Ii>r ;i ln-ariiii; lie i;ivcn t«» tlios*^
ulin^c in'cri-v;., uill Im- ;ilTccti'il l>y such coii-
t>-iii|iliitc<| riijjni: "r • Iniiii;,- in .'t[i|»]ic;ition
A siitfnicnt lime li.i\iiiL' chips, mI since tlio
. II', i-t.ihiishini; <'( ^.-lid i|n.-ir.iiiliii,' In slmw its \v,irl;-
.\ ]iro|ect IooUiIIl; til an est.-i M ishmelil mi: .■lli.icn. v .-mil ;iU,, whirr in.iilitictitiiins iir
.■md (diser\;ini t' .\ritii-tice
.el in-tnicnls .-irc ni'i'il.'ii I'nr it-, hiirinuniiins ;ic-
, , ,, , , , I ,.• I ■ li'in. «■• woiijil ;i|~,. iirL;c tli.-it llic iHiiiril iils,> Ih-
lerreij to the lioafl liv the \\ .-isli^iit^t on ili,-,., i,.,i i,, tiiU.. mi. In . .iiitiToiicc or ntlicrwisc
Willi tliiis,. wli,i>i. inter, -a,, ,irc iifTccti'il mnl wliu
:ir,- i|ii.ilili,'il In :ic!, till, viiriiiiis items ,•01,1 liunres
Ulii.h ll|i 1.1 this tinii ||M\e lieell hriitn.'lit tn tlie
^iitentien iif tin- I' II i; as heini; iin.jiist. im-
ni'ci.s~ni\ 111' sh.iwiiiL' ills, ri'inincv in the iiiiiiliia-
1 loll .'f siiiil ,|inir,'iiitine. This rei|iiest lieiiiK iiiailp
'!<<< Ill . riticisiii. hilt Willi a view li« liiiriiiniiiiiiis
:i,| iiisiii;,.nt ami a niaxininni uf lienelit ami ef-
Ii'ieiiiv ill the \Mi|-kiiii: 'if i|iiaranlinc '.l~ for
Ihi- LMii.l ..r Ih.is,. wli.is,. iiiti. rests it is ilesii; 1
convention w;is, on niotioii ol' 1 leoree As-
miis, ret'erred to the publicity committee.
The aiUisa bilit \- ol' promotiiie liejil
work tor membership, .-ilso referred to
the board, was b\- motion rct'erreil to
the meetine- of \ ice |iresii|ent s to be held
at the Kans.as <'it.\ convention.
.^ecret;iry 'S'omin; leferred to the I'.-u-t i" I'f'i"' '
that F:ist-i'resii|eiit Patrick Welch, Uos- .\fter a short discussion, the resolii-
ton. w ;is ipiit e ill, a lid moved t li;it Heui>' t mn, duly seconded, w;is p.assed.
I'enn lie .authorized to send him a mes ( )n mot ion of . -Secret ii ry N'oiine, it was
s.aee ;inil Mowers from the board, con- directed that a committ n liii.'il resoju-
\cyinn- s\nip;itli\ and best wishes t'or 1 lotis I,,, .appointed. ;ini| the cli;iir a|i-
.■I spi>edv recox , r\ , 'i'l h;iir sn;;-eest e.l pointed the I'oilowiim .-is sinh commit-
lli;it the iuess;iee t;ike the t'oriii of a tee: Koiiiaii .1. I r\\ in. .1. I . \ .■iiieli.an and
letter be.-iriuL;- the siMn.at llles ot' t he nielll ^. VV'. <'oon..|||.
Iieis of the lio.-ird, ,'iiid it w.as so ordered. The li;i La lice of the session \\;is t.-iken
iiji li.\ .■HI iiil'orm;il talk, during which
tile members of the bo;trd representing
W. 11. ("iilp referred to the iii;ilter uf .'i Ihli.ited or-r.-i ni/at ions spoke of the ac-
tlic! resolution in ree;ird to cpi.ar.-iiit in
Resolution on Quarantine.
No. '■'>' tabled bv the bo;ird the previous
day. and re.ad a substitute ri'solution
which he mo\-ei| be accejited ;iiiil |):issi.,l.
The resolution w.as .as follows:
In the Il.iiiiirahl,. S.>,ret:irv ..f .\-ri. ii|t iir.-.
Washiiiiitiin, I) c.
The ..\...iiiive hiiaril nf tlie Sii.i.'t.v .if Amen. , in
I'hirists wiiiilil r,s|ieitl'iill> iiixe that .V lir.-. 1
the fe.leral liiirticnitiiral h.iaril that I'm liuili.-i
.■\t.'lisi,,ijs ,,!■ . haliL'es in iiilinirs |,,i- a |i|il ii .1 1 im
tivities ot their \;irioiis Ixidies, espe-
ci.ilU iiisof.ir .■IS thev r«d;iti'd to the
.<. .\. I"
Fourth Session.
Tiiesd.a \ . .M.a nil I'S, ;ii ] p. ni., t lie
lio;|ld li con \ elled. ;|||ild
eliminate the finance committee, insofar as it
functions along similar lines.
3. Amendment governing the permanent
fund, to be in future linown as "reserve fund."
Money accruing from life memliorship payments
to form a reserve ftind, tlie interest of which
can be used annually for general or specific i)ur-
poses. The permanent fund or any part of it
not to be used for any purpose whatever with-
out the approval of a two-thirds vote of tlie
entire Iward of directors, and to receive a ma-
jority of all votes cast at the annual election for
otHcers; to be jilaced on the ballot and voted on
as are elected otlicers of the society.
4. An amendment defining the treasurer's
duties and powers. He shall deposit funds in
bank or trust ccmipany as the board of directors
shall approve, where his account as treasurer
shall be kejit and all payments shall be made
by check. He shall have in his safekeeping the
bonds, deeds, notes and other evidences of prop-
erty. He shall give lionds equal in amount to
the funds in his charge. In the absence or dis-
ability of the treasurer, the directors may ap-
I>oint a temporary treasurer, who shall have all
the powers and duties of the treasurer.
5. An amendment instituting a budget com-
mittee and defining its duties, the duties to be
the preparation of an annual budget, to be
passed at the midwinter meeting of the executive
board.
C. An amendment defining the status of the
president In regard to committees. He shall lie
an ex-officio member of all committees, and he
shall have the right to attend and be heard at
all meetings of such committees, but, at all such
meetings, except in the case of the executive
and budget committees, he shall not vote ex-
cept in the case of a tie.
All these amendments were, by mo-
tions, accepted by the board.
Other Amendments.
J. F. Aniniann moved, and the motion
was carried, that an amendment be rec-
ommended, directing that the secretary
be elected by the executive board in-
stead of bv the convention.
Secretary Young moved, and hi§ mo-
tion was carried, an amendment be rec-
ommended to make the councilor of the
United States Chamber of Commerce a
member of the executive boiird.
Ceorge Asmus moved that an amend-
ment be recommended making the com-
mittee on tariff and legislation a con-
stitutional committee and its chairman
a member of the executive board, and
the motion was carried.
Joseph Kohout, at the request of the
State Florists' Association of Illinois,
suggested that affiliated bodies be al-
lowed to elect their directors for more
than one year, it being believed that a
greater interest in the society's affairs
would thus result. In a discussion of the
matter, George Asmus, John Young, W.
R. Pierson and J. F. Ammaiin reviewed
the proceedings which led to the adop-
tion of the present regulation in affilia-
tion procedures, and action on the ques-
tion was not deemed necessary.
Gold Medal Awarded Again.
An interesting part of the proceed-
ings now took place. The matter of the
medal of honor recommended by Ex-
President Roland at the Washington
convention came up in the regular way,
being on the business agenda for dis-
cussion. Secretary Young read the rec-
ommendation as it appeared in the pres-
idential address, as follows:
Many years ago this society established a gold
medal, wliich, I understand, has been awarded
but twice in all these years. Now, I believe we
should not bestow it except after the most care-
ful consideration, but I cannot but think that the
progress of many branches of our profession dur-
ing twenty years might have been rewarded
wisely through the medal we have had so long
established. This would tend to encourage and
to spur, especially those whose work is so val-
uable and so often not rewarded by financial
returns. Much of the scientific progress needed
in our profession is by work for love and for
knowledge and this sort of work needs our help
in any way we can give it.
I therefore suggest that the society reestablish
this medal as a medal of honor, to be awarded
by the board of directors annually, to the man or
w'oman, firm or institution, in the United .States,
or elsewhere, who has done the most in recent
years to promote horticulture, using the phrase
in its broadest meaning, members of our society
to be eligible for this medal, for meritorious
service of the same kind. It may be awarded
once in five years to the members of the S. A. F.
who, diiring the preceding five years, shall have
rendered services best calculated to advance the
largest interest in this society. I do not believe,
however, that the medal should ever come to be
considered an internal operation, but that the
thought of the directors ever should be to en-
courage others. I would suggest that the board
of directors decide the award by ballot at the
annual meeting held about mid-Lent.
Rose View Greenhouses, at Beardstown, 111., in Center of Flooded Area.
Mr. Pierson in a short address spoke
of the significance of an award of this
kind, and referred particularly to the
fact that in his opinion no society had
received more unselfish devotion than
the devotion of George Asmus to the
S. A. F. He spoke of the manner in
which Mr. Asmus had faced the na-
tional flower show situation in Cleve-
land, and of how he had the key to it
in the change to Indianapolis. In rec-
ognition of this, and his past work of
years, he wished, he said, to nominate
Mr. Asmus for the medal of honor, to
be awarded this year. Mr. Hagenburger
seconded the nomination, as also did
H. P. Knoble, Secretary Young, J. F.
Ammann, Paul Klingsporn, President
Pennock, Treasurer Hess and Thomas
Roland, and a rising vote was called
for, awarding the medal to one who had
proved himself an unselfish worker for
everybody selling plants and flowers.
Mr. Asmus was not in the room at the
time. Mr. Pierson was directed to lo-
cate him and present him at the plat-
form. In the meantime, on motion of
Mr. Roland, it was decided to make
formal presentation of the medal at the
Kansas City convention. Mr. Asmus
now appearing, amid applause and
cheers, he was addressed by President
Pennock as follows:
Mr. Asmus, there is a medal of honor which
is awarded every five years to the person who
lias done tlie most, and made the most sacrifices
for the S. A. F., and the gentlemen in this room
have gone over the field carefully and they have
selected you to be the recipient of that medal.
It gives us great pleasure today to hand you
one of the biggest honors that the society has
ever handed any member. We believe that that
honor is more than fully merited by the work
that you have done in the last five or ten years,
which has been prodigious in every way, your
time unstintingly given, your business sacrificed;
not only your business, but your family as well.
In the case of the flower show, you have given
every minute, night and day; as some men said,
you slept on the job and never flinched. Even
when you had the whole board against you, you
carried them through with your enthusiasm, your
push and your energy.
It gives us a great deal of pleasure to be able
to award this medal to you, as a small recom-
pense for the work which you have done in the
last five or ten years. The medal is not ready
to give to you at this time. We are sorry It is
not ready, but it will be presented to you in
-Vugust, at the convention in Kansas City.
Mr. Asmus made a feeling response.
The feeling which prompted the award,
he said, was quite sufficient reward
for anything he might have done, with-
out anything more material. He was
greatly pleased to accept the confidence
and thought of the society, and would
always cherish the token.
Some further discussion was had as
to future bestowal of the medal of
honor, and finally, on motion of Mr.
Roland, it was decided that the chair
appoint a committee of three to con-
sider names and institutions for the
award.
Budget.
A long discussion then ensued on the
budget. Mr. Knoble, for the budget
committee, presented a report embody-
ing a budget for the year amounting
to $14,230, and an income estimated
at $16,900. The income estimate, he
.said, was placed at the lowest possible
figures.
On motion of Mr. Knoble, it was de-
cided that the board recommend that
the society, at the Kansas City con-
vention, contribute $2,500 to the pub-
licity campaign.
H. P. Knoble, for the finance commit-
tee, i)rcsented a report. The report
showed that the permanent fund bal-
ance of $13,000 had been reinvested in
government certificates of indebtedness
of six months' period, and the commit-
May 4. 1922
The Florists^ Review
45
tee had given authority to the treas-
urer to reinvest for an additional pe-
riod of six months folloviring the ex-
piration of the original period. The
treasurer had been instructed to rent a
safety deposit box for the needs of the
society.
A report from the committee on an-
nual report embodied a proposal from
the A. T. De La Mare Co., New York, to
print the report as a business proposi-
tion, adding matter to the volume which
should make it a valuable yearbook.
Advertising would be accepted for the
book and the publishers would divide
with'the society any profit which might
result over actual cost of publication
and distribution. The society, however,
was to appropriate $1,000 toward the
expense, for a term not to exceed five
years.
On motion of Thomas Eoland, the re-
port was accepted, as well as the offer
of the De La Mare Co., with the provi-
sion that the annual be sold for a price
not less than the annual membership
dues.
On motion of George Asmus, the ap-
propriation for the annual was ordered
to be made part of the budget.
Flower Show.
The national flower show was the final
topic for discussion. George Asmus, as
chairman of the national flower show
committee, presented a lengthy report,
which included a financial statement of
expectations, based on returns up to the
fourth day of the show. He reviewed
the preparations for the fifth national
flower show from the start until the
Cleveland fiasco, and then detailed the
measures that were taken to sav6 the
show dates by going to Indianapolis.
George Asmus bespoke praise for Ir-
win Bertermann, whose work Mr, As-
mus eulogized, and whom he described
as really his partner in the show. Mr.
liertermann, entering the room at the
time, was called upon for a few re-
marks, in the course of which he said
his relations with those in charge of
the show had all along been most pleas-
ant.
The committee on final resolutions
presented testimonials of thanks to
those who had so whole-heartedly sup-
ported the national flower show. The
resolutions were unanimously passed.
John Young, Sec'y.
FLOOD AT BEARDSTOWN.
The flood waters of the Illinois river
at Beardstown, 111., are receding slowly,
according to late advices from Arvid
Anderson, a member of the firm of Ede
& Anderson, which operates the Eose
View Greenhouses in that town. The
(laniajje at these greenhouses was large.
A 50-foot side wall of one greenhouse
was completely destroyed and carried
away, but the remaining structures ap-
pear to be holding up well under the
strain. The stock of the firm was com-
pletely ruined by the inundation, and
business had to be entirely suspended.
A glanee at the illustration on page
+4 will give a vivid impression of the
pliKht in which this firm finds itself.
The Rose View Greenhouses have
opened a temporary store at 118 East
-Mam street, from which it will handle
what business it can until the green-
houses can be cleaned up and are again
Jivailable. As far as it is now known,
this firm is the only one in the trade in
this section which suffered from the
tiood.
OBITUARY i
Max Paul Haendler.
Max Paul Haendler, owner of the Old
Town Nurseries, South Natick, Mass.,
died at his home April 28, after a few
days' illAess. The deceased was born
in Saxony, Germany, and came to
America when quite young. He was
always keenly interested in horticulture
and followed it all his life. He secured
employment and worked for a number
of years on the Walter Hunnewell es-
tate, Wellesley, Mass., later starting
in the nursery business at Soutli
Natick, a few miles away. He had de-
veloped a fine business there and had
but recently erected new propagating
houses and was working up large stocks
of azaleas, rhododendrons, taxus and
other hardy material. He was only 43
years of age and in excellent health
until near the end. He leaves a wife,
but no children.
Mr. Haendler had been for many
years a member of the Gardeners' and
Florists' Club of Boston. He was also
a life member of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society, New England
Nurserymen's Association, Massachu-
setts Nurserymen's Association and the
A. F. and A. M., belonging to Natick
lodge and the Royal Arch chapter of
that town. He was a most industrious,
intelligent and likable man, and his
many friends sincerely regret his early
demise. Funeral services were held at
his late residence at South Natick April
30 and were largely attended. Dele-
gates from the nurserymen's associa-
tions, Gardeners' and Florists' Club of
Boston and Masonic fraternities were
present and there were numerous beau-
tiful floral tokens. W. N. C.
Mrs, Rebecca Federle.
Mrs. Eebecca Federle, widow of the
late Charles Federle, of Hamilton, O.,
died after a four months' illness at her
home, on Mount Pleasant avenue, Ham-
ilton, April 13.
Mrs. Federle had been engaged in
the florists' business since the death
of her husband, six years ago. Besides
a son, Carl, and a daughter, Catherine,
both of whom were associated in busi-
ness with her, she is survived by an-
other son, Joseph C. Federle, of Day-
ton, and another daughter, Mrs. Paul
Saurber.
Funeral services took place from the
residence Monday, April 17.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krug.
Mrs. Fllizaheth Krug, of the Krug
Floral Co., Alton, 111., passed away Sun-
day afternoon, April 23, after a long-
continued illness. Members of the fam-
ily had been expecting the end, since
Mrs. Krug's illness had been especially
serious during the last few days of her
life.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Joseph Krug, who passed away six
years ago. She was 8.5 years of age
and was born in Elizabcthtown, N. J.,
in 1836. When she was quite young,
her family moved to Dayton, O.. where
she was reared, and where she was
united in marriage to Joseph Krug
sixty-five years ago.
Ten children survive. They are:
Misses Barbara, Kate, Elizabeth, Anna
and Clara Krug; Mrs. William Walter
and Mrs. George Landre; and Joseph,
John and Aloysius Krug. Also surviv-
ing are: One sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Brumer, of Columbia City, Ind., and a
number of grandchildren.
William Mathews.
In the death of William Mathews,
which occurred Sunday morning, April
30, at his home, 947 York street, Utica,
N. Y., after an illness which had con-
fined him to his bed for a year and a
half, there passed away one of Utica 's
leading florists and an influential busi-
ness man. This was the first illness of
his eighty years of life, most of those
years spent in active work.
Born near Taunton, Somersetshire,
England, Mr. Mathews followed the
trade of florist and when he came to
this country, in 1869, he was already
skilled in that line of business.
In 1873 Mr. Mathews went into busi-
ness for himself on York street, where
he established the West View Green-
houses, since that time conducted by
him continuously. At one time Mr.
Mathews added the extensive cultiva-
tion of grapes, but after a time he gave
that up and resumed the growing of
flowers exclusively.
For many years Mr. Mathews made
a special study of orchids and gained
considerable fame as an expert in that
line.
Mr. Mathews was one of the oldest
members of Faxton Lodge, No. 697, F.
& A. M. He was also a member of
Yahnundasis Lodge of Perfection and
served it as master for two years. He
was also master of Yahnundasis Chap-
ter of Rose Croix, and a trustee of
Ziyara Temple, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine. He attended St. Luke's church
and in politics was Eepublican. He was
one of the earliest members of the Utica
Florists' Club and of the Society of
American Florists.
Mr. Mathews was married in 1864
to Miss Emily Gridley. She survives,
with the following children: Fred, who
lives in Rochester; Edward G., archi-
tect; Harry S. and Charles M., who are
in their father's florists' business; Mrs.
Byron Eogers, of Utica, and Mrs. E. L.
Crane, of Buffalo. He leaves six grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
FEEDING ROSES.
We have mailed you two rose plants.
Double White Killarney and Premier.
The White Killarney died off gradu-
ally, but the Premier just keeps get-
ting yellow. We have watered a
marked space, both heavily and lightly
and the temperatures have been kept at
the regulation rose temperature. Can
you tell us the cause of this trouble and
a remedy for it? C. E. C— Pa.
It is difficult to say what is the trou-
ble with these roses, but .judging from
the plants, especially the Killarney,
which have made little growth, and
from the soil left on the roots of the
plants, I am inclined to think that the
plants are suffering from a lack of fer-
tilizer. The soil, being a light, sandy
clay, requires a large amount of manure
and other fertilizer to grow roses suc-
cessfully. I suggest that the plants be
given a good top-dressing of fresh or
j)artly rotted manure, cattle manure pre-
ferred. Give the roses a heavy water-
ing before and after applying the
manure, to prevent burning.
W. J. K.
46
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
(I
Eatabllsbed \m,
by a. L OntDt.
Pabllahed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Co..
S00-B6O OaxtoD BulldlaR,
SOe Sonth Dearborn St., Ohlcairo.
Tel., Wabash 8196.
Registered cable address,
Florylew, Chicago.
Entered as second class matter
Deo. 3, 1897. at the poet-omce at Ohl-
caffo, IlL, under the Act of March
8. 1879.
Snbecrlptlon price, I2.0O a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.
AdverUslng rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad~
Tertlalnff accepted.
n
Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.
This month of May sliould be a record
month with nearly all in the florists' bus-
iness.
Soft-pedal the carnations for Moth-
ers' day. Push other flowers. The day
is properly observed by the wearing of
any sort of flower.
Do you print on your invoices and
statements the terms on which credit is
granted? If customers know when you
expect p.ayment, they are more apt to pay
by that date.
It was a Virginia florist who said he
felt lost any week The Review failed to
arrive on time. "I like to read it on my
Sunday afternoons, and before I go to
bed I usually send off ten or a dozen tele-
grams," he said.
Mothers' day will be what the trade
makes it. In communities in which flo-
rists sit down to wait there will be little
extra demand, but where florists individ-
ually or in cooperation advertise Mothers '
day and flowers the business can be made
at least as large as at Easter. Think of
it! Another Easter! Wake up! Get
busy! Don't let the opportunity slip.
A JOINT resolution lately passed by
Congress allots $200,000 for the reimburse-
ment of states which have compensated
farmers for losses due to their being com-
pelled to abandon the production of cot-
ton through efforts to exterminate the
pink bollworm. If the federal horticultural
board is going to pay the farmers of the
south because they must grow something
else besides cotton, why shouldn 't it re-
imburse florists and nurserymen for stock
destroyed in the enforcement of quaran-
tine regulations!
Plans are being discussed for a Horti-
cultural Society of America, which shall
promote all branches of horticulture, with
the especial view of interesting the pub-
lic more largely and more deeply in
flowers, trees and shrubs. A vast amount
of good might be done by such an organi-
zation, and in time it might be made one
of the most powerful agencies of benefit
to the horticultural trades and to the
country at large. J. A. Young, of Aurora,
111., is a prime mover in the undertaking.
His "Plan to Plant Another Tree" cam-
paign has been so successful in Illinois
that it might be made national in scope,
with tremendous benefit, under the aus-
pices of a national horticultural society.
SEvEiiAL cities are not represented in
the news columns of The Review as regu-
larly as they should be. If you are lo-
cated in one of them and believe you
could furnish an interesting weekly news-
letter, you are requested to write the
Editor.
The 1922 bulletin and schedule of the
American Sweet Pea Society has been
just issued, in the same neat and attrac-
tive form as it has appeared in previous
years. It contains the schedule of pre-
miums for the fourteenth annual exhibi-
tion, to be held at Horticultural hall, Bos-
ton, June 24 and 25. Instructive articles
on sweet peas under glass, by William
Sim ; growing sweet peas in tubs, by A. E.
Thateher, and growing sweet peas out-
doors, by Edwin Jenkins, are reprinted
from previous bulletins of the society.
At a recent meeting the executive coun-
cil of the Horticultural Trades Associa-
tion of Great Britain urged, the ministry
of agriculture of that country to send an
accredited representative to the confer-
ence on quarantine 37 to be held at Wash-
ington, D. C, May 15. The council also
drew up a list of the more important
plants on which it was considered especi-
ally imjiortant that the quarantine be
lifted. Mr. Lobjoit, controller of horti-
culture, will represent the British govern-
ment at the conference. Representatives
of the French, Belgian and Dutch gov-
ernments are expected also to attend the
conference.
ACT NOW.
Last week the Allied Florists' Asso-
ciation of Illinois ran in the Chicago
ncAvspapers advertisements urging the
public to take advantage of the abun-
dance of flowers to buy at low prices.
The text read:
"Warm weather and sunshine have
greatly increased the supply of flowers.
The cold, dark days of the past few
months have held flowers in the green-
houses from coming into bloom. Now,
favorable weather is literally forcing
millions of flowers into bloom. They
are plentiful and prices are down. En-
joy flowers now — -in your home — your
office. Remember vour friends. Just
'Say It with Flowers.' "
If florists in smaller communities as
well as in large ones would make a little
extra effort at this time, the public
would be able to enjoy flowers without
paying high prices for them, and the
glut which threatens the markets at
this season would be avoided.
PLAN TO PLANT ANOTHER TREE.
The campaign inaugurated by the
Illinois State Nurserymen's Association
to promote tree planting has been mark-
edly successful in the short time it has
been conducted. Part of this success
is due to the energy and resourceful-
ness which the secretary, J. A. Young,
of Aurora, has shown in arousing in-
terest throughout the state. Through
chambers of commerce, Rotary and Ki-
wanis clubs and other organizations,
interest in the movement was nour-
ished in each community. The slogan,
"Plan to Plant Another Tree," is the
catchiest originated in the nursery
trade. In a department bearing this
slogan at its head, over 200 news-
papers in the state of Illinois are print-
ing material from the clip sheet sent
out by Secretary Young. Even the
metropolitan dailies of Chicago, which
seldom use items from clip sheets, are
running this material in their columns.
How completely editorial interest has
been aroused is evident from the fact
that Mr. Young has received a number
of suggestions from newspapers
throughout the state which have been
mutually helpful. The questions and
answers corner of this department is
keeping Mr. Young busy; some of the
answers are printed on the clip sheets,
though most of them are answered di-
rect. Showing real altruism, the clip
sheet bears articles not only about trees
and shrubs, but also about vegetables
and flowers for the home garden.
The campaign as conducted by Mr.
Young has so far shown, by its success,
two things; first, that a national cam-
paign by nurserymen along this line
would be as helpful and as profitable a
piece of publicity as the trade has ever
done and, second, that the florists in
their national publicity campaign
might make use of the clip sheet idea to
acquaint the public, through the news-
papers, with the culture and care of
flowers, and might give the public a
more intimate knowledge of our highly
interesting occupation. A "Say It
with Flowers" column in daily news-
papers might be made one of the most
appealing features of the home page.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Writing in the bulletin of the British
Florists' Federation, J. Wilson, one of
its members, deplores the absence of a
trade journal in England catering to
the retailer's as well as the grower's
needs. He says the reason no trade
publication in his country has a circu-
lation among flower shop owners is be-
cause none makes itself interesting and
useful to them. He then remarks:
I linvc before me while writing this article
several copies of an American publication, The
Florists' Review, and a very wonderful produc-
tion it is, with a very large circulation. It is
issued weekly; contains about 150 pages, of
which about two-thirds are advertisements: Is
Iprightly edited, nicely illustrated, well printed,
and on good paper, and costs $2 per year.
I am not suggesting for a moment that a
publication of that size would be necessary In
this country— I am fully aware of the tre-
mendous difference there is between England and
America in point of size and population: but I
am suggesting, and verj- strongly, that if a
journal of this description, of course proportion-
ately moilitied to suit the requirements, were
to be inaugurated, it would be of incalculable
value to the whole trade collectively and could
hardly fail to be a commercial success.
MOTHERS' DAY CAMPAIGN.
Florists who read in The Review last
week of the splendid opportunity af-
forded by the publicity committee of
the Society of American Florists to
take advantage of the American Le-
gion's statement in behalf of Mothers'
day have responded in large numbers,
requesting matrices of the newspaper
advertisement reproduced in The Re-
view and posters to put in their win-
dows. The florists in a number of
cities have got in touch with the local
posts of the American Legion, in order
to further the local observance of the
day, and some florists are getting mer-
chants in other lines of business to dis-
play the posters described in last
week's Review. With such coopera-
tion, the campaign for Mothers' day
cannot fail of success. But everyone
must keep pushing. If any florist has
not received posters, send for them at
once. They will be sent special de-
livery upon application to H. V. Swen-
son, 225 North Michigan avenue, Chi-
cago, who is sending out material free
for the publicity committee of the So-
ciety of American Florists.
~r:*:j; '.
MAY 4. 1922
The Florists^ Review
47
NEW YORK.
The Market.
The cut flower market is not in a
prosperous condition just now. The
week just ended was one which merged
on the disastrous. It could not be said
that the supply was particularly heavy,
but the bottom fell out of the demand,
and several lines in particularly good
crop went to pieces. Sweet peas suf-
fered worse than anything else, thou-
sands going to waste; flowers with long
Htems and approaching the exhibition
iiuality were and are moving at as low
as 50 cents per hundred. Lilies, too,
were caught in the downward move-
ment, and sales are reported at as low
as 5 cents per flower. There seems to be
no reason ascribed to the downfall.
Some say, "Oh, we always expect a lit-
tle turn like this in spring." But, all
the same, present conditions were total-
ly unexpected, and there is no explana-
tion for it, other than that the public is
not buying.
Koses are plentiful, but they do not
clear well. A great deal of stock was
carried over Saturday, April 29, in spite
of low prices and concessions beyond
them.
American Beauty was selling Mon-
day, May 1, at anything from 10 cents
to 30 cents for specials, and clearances
are being made at figures even below
the minimum. A quotable range for hy-
brid teas might be $2 to $15 from No. 2
upward, but concessions even from
these prices are far from difficult to ob-
tain, especially with a large left-over
holding available at the opening of
market May 1.
Cattleyas are in fair supply, with
prices running 35 cents to 75 cents per
flower and hybrids and the finer gigas
bringing occasionally $1 per hundred.
Carnations are also caught in the
slump, and the best only move within a
range of $3 to $5 per hundred.
"White lilies are not in great demand,
and the supply is, therefore, too great
for assimilation. About 5 cents to 10
cents per flower is the range, with a few
selected stalks commanding 12 cents
per flower. Valley is plentiful, but the
wedding season is commencing, and
sales have not fallen below the $6 mark
for top grade.
Violets are finished and lilac is now
holding sway, quantities arriving from
the south. There is no let-up in the
supply of miscellaneous flowers, and ar-
rivals fare rather badly with the slump
in staple lines. Feverfew has made an
appearance and the supply of gladioli,
many coming from the south, is in-
creasing. Other items available are
daisies, in quantity; snapdragons, some
of splendid quality; Delphinium Bella-
donna, cornflowers, pansies galore, alys-
sum, stocks, bouvardia, narcissi, both
Trumpet and poeticus; a few Darwin
tulips, centaureas, myosotis, mignon-
ette, arbutus, lupines, columbines,
peonies and fruit blossoms.
Various Notes.
_ Gus. Ladiges, the uptown retail flo-
rist, is leaving for a prolonged Euro-
pean trip May 6. He will travel with a
Plattdeutscher party, which has en-
gaged the whole of the S. S. Hansa, and
he will not return until near September.
The project for installing a formal
flower garden in Central park, in con-
nection with an exhibition of statuary,
has been abandoned, owing to pressure
of public opinion that such a display
would be a dangerous precedent, in so
far as the freedom of the park system
is concerned.
Dr. N. L. Britton, former botanist of
the 8. A. F., has just returned from
Porto Eico, where he has, with a party,
been studying the flora of the island.
Visitors last week were S. S. Pen-
nock, Philadelphia, and Thomas Koland,
Nahant, Mass.
Eugene Dailledouze, of Flatbush,
N. Y., who has been under the weather
for some time, was able to make a trip
into the market section last week.
A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the American Dahlia Society is
called for Tuesday, May 8, at the Hotel
Grand, Broadway and Thirty-first
street.
Hildenbrand & Bartels, of the Eigh-
teenth street flower market, have been
receiving cut blooms of erlangea. This
member of the compositse has never
been seen before as a cut flower and has
excited curiosity. Its scented foliage
and lilac, tubular flowers did not seem
to find the appreciation expected and
it is, therefore, doubtful whether this
native of tropical Africa will figure as a
regular thing on the market.
A statement of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in the ease of George J. Poly-
kranas will be found on another page
of this issue under the heading, "Busi-
ness Embarrassments." J. H. P.
H. Bayersdorfer & Co., of Philadel-
phia, have opened a store at 144 West
Eighteenth street, where a member of
the firm will be in charge.
The annual meeting of the Horti-
cultural Society of New York will be
held in the Museum building of the
New York Botanical Garden, Saturday,
May 13, at 3:30 p. m. An exhibition of
plants and flowers will be held in the
Museum building in connection with
the meeting. Schedules for this exhi-
bition, which will have classes for or-
chids, herbaceous plants, shrubs, trees
and various spring flowers and potted
plants, may be had on application to
Mrs. George V. Nash, New York Bo-
tanical Garden, Bronx park, New York.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Market.
There is always a calm after the
storm. And how true it is in our own
business! The storm of the Easter rush
was a terrific one and the present calm
is welcomed by everyone.
The market supply at the present
time is good, but the demand is poor,
due to the fact that there is a good sup-
ply of outdoor stock, such as lilacs,
Darwin tulips and outdoor valley.
Roses are plentiful and the quality of
the stock is fine. Carnations are also
plentiful. Sweet peas are still holding
their own. The supply of gardenias is
fine and the supply of orchids is fair.
Gladioli are just beginning to appear
locally. Snapdragons are plentiful and
the quality of the stock is good.
Various Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Johnston and
daughter are enjoying a vacation in the
sunny south.
J. J. Perry, of the S. S. Pennock Co.,
is in Philadelphia on business.
The Women's Civic League is making
elaborate preparations for the annujil
flower mart, to be held the second week
in May. A committee has been ap-
pointed from the local club to cooperate
with the league in this annual venture.
The florists will be given their usual
space to display their stock.
It is reported that the recent cold
spell played havoc with the peony crop.
Charles F. Feast and Robert T. Pater-
son left Sunday, April 30, for Detroit to
attend the F. T. D. directors' meeting.
E. W. J.
CHICAGO.
The Market.
Notorious for the suddenness with
which it can change front, the Chicago
market turned another corner April 28.
There had been nearly a week of fairly
active demand, but it had not been
strong enough to clean up the accumu-
lation of stock which had weighted the
market down since Easter. Then came
a most welcome gentleman from Omaha
seeking material for a tag day. He
must have thought our wholesalers an
exceptionally warm-hearted and hos-
pitable group. The fact is, he was the
man they had been looking for. Al-
though he was limited as to price, he
needed a large quantity of flowers.
They helped him out. His shipments
were made April 27, and the market
opened April 28 with nothing but fine,
fresh flowers, and none too many of
them. There was a good shipping busi-
ness April 28, and April 29 the city
trade bought more liberally than at any
time since Easter. There was hardly
anything in the wholesalers' iceboxes
over Sunday.
With the market once more on a solid
footing, interest has turned to Mothers'
day. There being no more flowers than
are needed now, the belief is general
that there can not be too many at the
end of next week. Orders already are
coming in strongly and from many un-
usual sources. Numerous stores which
do not ordinarily handle flowers, sensing
the fact that nothing but flowers con-
vey the message of Mothers' day, are
inquiring about the supply and indi-
cate a desire to break into the game. It
would interest the florists in the com-
munities whence these inquiries come if
they could know the unanimity with
which the Chicago wholesalers are re-
plying that they will have flowers only
for florists next week.
It seems certain the demand will be
the largest ever known, but what of
the supply? It is a foregone conclusion
that there will not be so many carna-
tions as at Mothers' day last year. The
supply all along has been smaller this
year. Nor will roses be in unusual sup-
ply. Easter was so late that rose houses
then in crop can not be again giving
a heavy cut for Mothers' day. There
will be a lot of roses, to be sure, but
the demand will be so strong there could
not be too many.
The one flower which probably will
be in larger supply than ever before is
the peony. Not only are the many new
southern fields now coming into full
yield, but Mothers' day this year falls
on the latest possible date and many
shippers not usually classed as southern
will have at least a part of their crops
ready. The supply, therefore, probably
will be much heavier than last year.
"Probably" is used advisedly, because
the peony is a proverbially undepend-
able crop. Looking fine now, it might
(CoDtlDued on pa«re 5h.)
-.-r ':}^-^':i''W'^^-=f*>}vry!m'''n\wvKir'V,''''r^'v^-^j'.i:n<>!WW*^»nnf^
48
The Florists^ Review ^ay 4. 1922
Send Us Your Order Now
For Mothers* Day
L. D. Phonat Central 3120 or L. D. Phomat Daarborn 5145 I
Use BUDLONG'S Howers
Line op with the ProgreMive element of the Trade and make yoor business grow.
Plenty of Sweet Peas and Corsage Roses
Be sure to include some of these in your orders
RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER MILADY HEARST OPHELIA
Select Roses
Do you vrant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good ^vhite on the Chicago market
SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT
Use Nesbit Roses — Can supply in two colors — Light Pink and Cerise Pink. ^M
CARNATIONS, Quality Stock, IN LARGE SUPPLY
Gladioli, Calendulas, Callas, Easter Lilies, Stocks, Pansies,
Lupines and all other Seasonable Cut Flowers
USE OUR VAULEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK
ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER
II yra wtBt cud itick ud gud treataeBt, biy •! Ckici|t*i Riit ip-ti-date ai Wftlicated Wktlenle Cit Fltwef Hum
J. IL BUDLONG CO.
WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
QUALITY
SPEAKS
LOUDER
THAN
PRICES
Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties
184-t86 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
WB AIM CLOSaO ALL DAY SUNDAY
Wc ir« hi ctMlMt tMck witfe ■arfect ccaditiMn tui wfcci ■ dcdlM lika place yM cm r«iy ipM mitn Mrt n rtcaMig Mcfe bcMflL
WHIfM"^.',"' "IT.'',".'" '' '
MAY 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
49
All The Flowers
In Season
1
Are in Large Supply
AT AMLING'S
OFFER YOUR CUSTOMERS
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
For Mothers' Day
See Mothers' Day Price List C /^ A 1 * i^ i^'L. *
on Page 3 of this insert. t,. L.. AlTlling l^O*, l^hlCagO
50
The Florists^ Review mat 4. 1922
h
You could not have too many
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS' DAY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Months ago we arranged for
Special Crops
For week preceding May 14.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
We shall have an enormous supply
in all lines, but the demand will be so
very large we urge our customers to
make their wants known to us at once.
WHEN AMLING ACCEPTS YOUR ADVANCE ORDER
"IT IS A PROMISE"
REMEMBER — Amling's prices never are higher
than others charge IF able to supply an
equal grade of flowers
You will make a profit on all you get from us
E. C. AMLING CO.
Stor* Opca froa 7:30 A. N.
to B P. ML, daylight saving^time.
The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago J
MAT 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
51
MOTHERS' DAY
PRICE LIST
AMUNG*S QUAUTY ROSES
PREMIER
Per 100
Special $30.00 to $35.00
Medium 20.00 to 25.00
Select 16.00 to 18.00
Short 12.00
COLUMBIA
Special $25.00 to $30.00
Medium 18.00 to 20.00
Select 15.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
MILADY and CRUSADER
Special $30.00 to $35.00
Medium 20.00 to 25.00
Select 15.00 to 18.00
Short lO.OO to 12.00
BUTTERFLY and GOLDEN RULE
Special $25.00 to $30.00
Medium 18.00 to 20.00
Select 15.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
OPHELIA and MONTROSE
Per 100
Special $26.00
Medium 20.00
Select $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
SUNBURST
Special $25.00
Medium 20.00
Select $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY
Special $25.00
Medium 20.00
Select $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
CECILE BRUNNER
For CorsaKes $4.00 to $5.00
Extra Special Roses billed accordingly.
List of Other Flowers and Greens
CARNATIONS
Large and Fancy, assorted.
Laddie
Per 100
$15.00
20.00
[Remember there is a great deal of difference
in the quality of different growers' carnations.
These are all good.]
SWEET PEAS
Butterfly $2.00 to $4.00
PEONIES
^elect per doz., $ 1.50 to $ 2.00
Select per 100. 12.00 to 15.00
BULBOUS FLOWERS
Valley. . per 100. $ 6.00
SfJf'i^S*** ^'i^' 20.00
•i^ H?**-r Perdoz.. $l.50to 2.00
Tulips, Darwm per 100. 8.00 to 10.00
Jonquils per 100, 6.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Snapdragons per doz. . $1.00 to
Daisies per 100, 1.60 to
Calendula per 100. 3.00 to
Mignonette per 100. 4.00 to
Pussy WiUow per 100, 4.00 to
Pansies per doz. bunches. 1 .00 to
Statice, Russian per bunch, 1.50 to
Statice, other per bunch ,
GREEN GOODS
Ferns per 1000,
Plumosus per bunch,
Sprengeri per bunch,
Adiantum per 100,
Smilax per doz. strings,
Galax, new .per 1000,
Coontie Leaves per 100.
Leucothoe per lOOi
$0.50 to
.60 to
1.60 to
3.00 to
2.50
2.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
1.50
2.00
.60
$6.00
.76
.75
2.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
All Prices Subject to Market Changes
Insure yourself against disappointment by ordering TODAY.
169-175 N. Wabash Ave
Long Distance Telephone
Central 1977
1975
CHICAGO, ILL
(Turn the page)
52 The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
r
!
You will limit
Your Mothers' Day Sales
Unless you arrange to show your customers
A Complete Assortment of
FINE FLOWERS
Include in your order to us today:
SWEET PEAS VALLEY
DARWIN TULIPS JONQUILS
LILIES DAISIES SNAPDRAGONS
and other flowers, as well as
PEONIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS
Quality
AMLING'S STOCK is second to
none in America — there may be
small lots here and there as good
as Amling's flowers, but there is
no other large supply which runs
such even high quality in all
varieties.
Quantity
AMLING'S STOCK represents the
output of more glass than is sold
at any other one store in America.
You can DEPEND ON GETTING
YOUR ORDERS FILLED HERE
— we never are completely sold out
of flowers.
Make up your Mothers* Day Order at once— and order enough
E. C. AMLING CO.
Store open from 7:3« A. M. to Thc Largcst, Bcst Equipped and Most Centrallv . « (
. P M ....;... ,.».;.. H-. Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago ' ^mRxY *''"■•{
169-175 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
Mnthmrm' Dav Price Limt on Precedintr Patie. ^*^*^^»^*^*^a^a^B^^
Mav 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
53
m
THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES
WH<^Lt:SA[r; LP^?Wni^S 'CUl f l^WtPS'- PI ANTS t';
182 N.Wabash Avenue
Chicago
I
G>lIection of G>mmercial Cut Blooms Exhibited by the Chicago Flower Growers* Association at Indianapolis.
—From the Florists' Review or April 6.
Make a Show
of fine flowers- the only quality we offer
For Mothers' Day
There will be the largest demand ever known, so
ORDER ENOUGH
For Complete Mother*' Day Price Liat, turn the page.
52
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
1
You will limit
Your Mothers' Day Sales
Unless you arrange to show your customers
A Complete Assortment of
FINE FLOWERS
Include in your order to us today:
SWEET PEAS VALLEY
DARWIN TULIPS JONQUILS
LILIES DAISIES SNAPDRAGONS
and other flowers, as well as
PEONIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS
AMLING'S STOCK is second to
none in America — there may be
small lots here and there as good
as Amling's flowers, but there is
no other large supply which runs
such even high quality in all
varieties.
Quantity
AMLING'S STOCK represents the
output of more glass than is sold
at any other one store in America.
You can DEPEND ON GETTING
YOUR ORDERS FILLED HERE
— we never are completely sold out
of flowers.
Make up your Mothers* Day Order at once— and order enough.
E. C. AMLING CO.
Store open tron. 7:30 A. M. to Thc LargCSt, Bcst Equipped and Most Centrally Ung DUtance Telephone j ""
5 p. M.. d«yiight cio.iD» time. Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago central |}»J^
169-175 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
Mothers' Day Price List on Preceding Page.
Mav 4, 1022
The Florists^ Review
53
W
ES
=^
THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES
^1 WH9LESALE GD9WEPS / CUT FL9WEPS^-°PLANTSf/j
182 N.Wabash Avenue
Chicago
■■
I
Collection of Commercial Cut Blooms Exhibited by the Chicago Flower Growers* Association at Indianapolis.
— I'Yoiii ihe Florists' Ke\it\v of April i\.
Make a Show
of fine flowers- the only quality we offer
For Mothers' Day
There will be the largest demand ever known, so
ORDER ENOUGH
£
For Complete Mothers' Day Pticm Liat, turn the page.
m
54
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
m
s
GKO. C. TVE:IL,AND. President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-PresideBt
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer
■■
PAUL R. KLINGSPORN,
Manager
Our Customers Want— and Get— the Best There Is
pf WHOLESALE GD9WEDS -/^CUT fL9WEDS'*>-PLANTS
182 N. Wabash Ave.,
L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 0282
CHICAGO, ILL.
i
We offer you a
Complete Supply
For Mothers^ Day
ROSES
All varieties and lengths.
SWEET PEAS
The fine, fresh, fragrant spring bloomers.
CARNATIONS
A large supply, but don't order them alone.
PEONIES
The largest supply we ever have had for Mothers' Day.
ORDER A FULL LINE
We aim to serve every buyer so well he will want us to fill another
big order for Decoration Day.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES
WHOLESALE GD9\VEDS ■/ CUT fL9WEPS^-PLANTS X
182 N.Wabash Avenue
Chicago
MOTHERS' DAY PRICE LIST
Chicago's Finest Roses
Premier
Columbia
Milady
Russell
Crusader
Per 100
Special $35.00
Fancy Long 30.00
Long $20.00 to 25.00
Medium 15.00 to 18.00
Short 12.00
Special $30.00
Fancy Long 25.00
Long 20,00
Medium $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
Special $35.00
Fancy Long 30.00
Long $20.00 to 25.00
Medium 15.00 to 18.(0
Short 10.00 to 12.00
Special $35.00
Fancy Long 30.00
Long $20.00 to '-^5.00
Medium 16.00 to 18.00
Short 12.00
Special $35.00
Fancy Long.... 30.00
Long $20.00 to 25.00
Medium 15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
Special ,
Butterfly Rjf ^°°«
Per 100
$30.00
25.00
Long 20.00
Medium $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
Ophelia
Sunburst
White
Angelus
Special $25.00
Fancy Loag.... 20.00
Long 18.00
Medium 15.00
Short $10.00 to 12.00
Fancy Long.... $25.00
Long 20.00
Medium $15.C0 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
Special $25.00
Fancy Long.... 20.00
Long 18.00
Medium 16.00
Short $10.00 lo 12.00
Special $30.00
Fancy Long.... 25.00
Long 20.00
Medium $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
Extra Special Roses Billed Accordin^y.
Miscellaneous Flowers
Carnations
Fancy Assorted.
Laddie
Jonquils
Lupines, fancy....
Tulips, Darwin...
..per 100, $12.00 to $15.00
...per 100. 20.00
...per 100, 6.00
.per bunch, 1.00 to 1.60
...per 100, 8.00 to 10.00
Valley per 100,
Daisies per 100,
Giganteum Lilies per 100,
Calla Lilies per doz..
Snapdragons per doz..
Calendulas, Orange King.... per 100,
$1.50 to
1.60
3.00
$6.00
2.00
20.00
2.00
2.60
5.00
PEONIES, $12.00 to $15.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, Spring Bloomers, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100
Ferns
Plumosus 60c bunch
Sprengeri 35c to 50c bunch
Coontie Leaves $3.00 per 100
Smilax, strings 4.00 per doz.
Decorative Greens
$5.00 per 1000
Adiantum $ 1.50 per 100
Galax 2.00 per 1000
Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000
Boxwood $12.60 per 60-lb . bag
Prices subject to change without Notice.
55
^
■;
** Service to swear BY, not AT"
-^ — =
56
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
E^
^
r WH9LESALE GD9WEDS ^^ CUT fL^WEPS ''- PLANTS (!■
182 N. Wabash Ave.,'"'' 'ctr.^S'^^s^r'"'' CHICAGO, ILL. |
A View in Our Shippieg Department at Ea(ter.
i
In addition to a supply of Cut Flowers second to none
in America, we have a
Splendidly Equipped Shipping Department
Our facilities are equal to the prompt and accurate handling of all
orders for Mothers' Day, however much the
demand exceeds previous records.
" SERVICE THAT SATISFIES "
For Complete Mothers' Day Price List— Turn bacl< one page
m
Max 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
m
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
'/All
§
n
I
i
GOULD'S SELECT
PEONIES
For
4.
Nemorial
\0S
» T
Day
$6
and
$8
per 100
For
per 100
A. L. RANDALL CO.
Exclu»ive sales agents for Gould's Select Peonies
ISO N.Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.
Our series of Peony Farms, stretching from Mississippi to Wisconsin,
assures you of a steady source of supply of carefully, scientifically
grown stock, to take care of your trade throughout the Peony season.
Grown by GOULD COMPANY, Onarga, 111.
Five Peony Farms
MiaatMippi Tannmaae* Southern lUinoia Northern Ittinoi* Wiacontin
l^t'liit J' i^Tr
56
The Florists^ Review
Mav 4, 1022
E^
m
& WHOLESALE GD°VEPS "^ CUT fL?WEPS^'-" PLANTS 7
182 N. Wabash Ave., v'"?r,S"^k'i?'"'* CHICAGO, ILL.
I
i
A View in Our Shippirg Department at Easter.
In addition to a supply of Cut Flowers second to none
in America, we have a
Ij Splendidly Equipped Shipping Department
Our facilities are equal to the prompt and accurate handling of all
orders for Mothers' Day, however much the
demand exceeds previous records.
"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"
For Complete Mothers* Day Price List— Turn back one page
^
fvn wfn^invmii'ff "'.ff^ w
May 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
57
n
Wj
i
i
i
i
I
4|
c-^^
Now booking orders for
GOULD'S SELECT
PEONIES
^^^^M|M^HH^H^^St:7^^^^^^^B^' \
For
Memorial
W^^" .^if
Day
BKgUtM«g||fi|
$6
and
$8
■ - ^ ■■ * I
per 100
'#'^^^^^^^^^H|PK'^: .
For
and
$15
per 100
A. L. RANDALL CO.
Exclusive sales agents for Gould*s Select Peonies
ISO N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.
Our series of Peony Farms, stretching from Mississippi to Wisconsin,
assures you of a steady source of supply of carefully, scientifically
grown stock, to take care of your trade throughout the Peony season.
Grown by GOULD COMPANY, Onarga, 111.
Five Peony Farms
MtMMuaippi 7enneaae« Southern Illinoi* Northern lUinoU Witconain
'/.Vl<*
m
m
r.fl
>»«■
"'''~'v->" '
.w ••%'■-, '.(*^ ^r\^:--,,\.\> ;■■'. --'.^i
58
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
P^^i^^^l^
^
rt'
L» \
^ii]ji
1 "^
^^!^mi
iJ'TS^J
^
ip
RANDALL
WILL HAVE
A Very Large Supply
OF ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS
For Mothers' Day
But there will be a BIG demand
It will be wise to order NOW
See opposite page
A. L. Randall Company
180 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO
i
n
i
cA
^ ▲ ^ FLOWERS ''at their best'' m^ From Grower Direct ^m
VfEIIAND-RlSCH Cot
v^lL FI0WEII CROWERS
CHICAGG
(Continued from page 47).
])C ruined over night. It has happened
bcforP. A frost might do it, or hail, or
even a liigh wind might cut the supply
in half. On the other hand, fine, warm,
bright weather continued for several
(lays might add considerably to the ex-
pected cut.
As to prices, it is felt that almost any
price might be obtained for good carna-
tions, which will be first choice, but
that 12 cents to 15 cents is as far as
it is best to go, except for specialties.
But if carnations are short of the supply
at those prices, good short-stemmed
roses should be worth as much. And
fine, big, showy peonies should be worth
as much as carnations or short roses.
So you pay your money and take your
choice, with the probability that there
will be a better chance of getting the or-
der filled in full if it is heaviest on
peonies.
There are likely to be enough long
roses, at from 25 cents up, but another
good way will bo to push the sale of
baskets and boxes of miscellaneous flow-
ers. There will be large supplies of
sweet peas, valley, daisies, Darwin
tulips, snapdragons, lilies, lupines, even
jonquils, and the prices will not be so
stiff as on the three leaders.
This week there are indications that
reluctant spring has arrived at last.
With the warmer weather locally, there
are increased shipments from the south.
Gladioli arc arriving in considerable
quantity, from Florida, Mississippi,
(Continued on page 02.)
Mat 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
S9
\j
PEONIES
Randall's is Headquarters ^The Largest Supply
$12.00 and $15.00 per 100
A Good Cut of Carnations
A FINE SUPPLY OF ROSES
Especially of Butterfly and Columbia
SWEET PEAS VALLEY
LUPINES DAISIES
GLADIOLI SNAPDRAGONS
EASTER LILIES AND GREENS
Don't miss sales — wire or phone to us
for anything you need
A. L. Randall Company
180 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO
ms^^:^sm:
FLOWERS OF QUALITY
Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Snapdragons, Lilies,
Darwins, Calendulas, Valley and other Flowers for buyers
whose trade demands the best.
JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.
Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers
160 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
Ask the man who
Buys from us
'r^SsTj^e"! ."'ifi^ ' fif'r'yf^'rrf^Trf'^'T
60
The Florists' Review
Mat 4. 1922
The visible supply of Carnations for
this market at Mothers' day is below
normal. But the Rose supply will
make up for it and Peonies will be
plentiful. Get away from the one
flower idea.
Make no doubt. This year's busi-
ness will be an increase over last
year's.
BE SURE THAT YOU HAVE ENOUGH.
a
Kennicot/
WHOLESALE
r
THERS (5>
FLORISTS'^
f ■
MAY 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
61
ROSES-OUilLITY STOCK BY aUALITY GROWERS
Lenirth of
Stem
in inches
8 to 10 Short S.
12 to 15 Good Short G. S.
18 to 20 Medium'. M.
24 to 28 Good Medium .G. M.
30 to 36 hong L.
36 to 42 Fancy F.
PEONIES, "Thoroughbred," Selected,
r
Sunburst
Ophelia
White
Dunlop
Pnce per 100
Columbia
Butterfly
Russell
Premier
Crusader
110.00
$12.00 ..
..$12.00 @ $15.00
12.00
- 15.00 ..
.. 18.00 @ 20.00
$15.00 @ 18.00
. 20.00 ..
25.00
20.00
25.00 ..
30.00
25.00
....$18.00 @ 30.00 ..
35.00
30.00
85.00 ;.
40.00
per 100.... $8.00, $10.00, $12.00
CARNATIONS— The Best of Chicago's Best
LADDIE, Sensation $18.00
Carnations, Fancy $12.00 @ $15.00
Miscellaneous Stock
Sweet Peas, Butterfly, per 100 $2.00 @ $3.00
Daisies $3.00 @ $4.00
Gladioli $12.00 @ $15.00
Tulips $8.00
Tulips, Darwin $10.00 @ $12.00
Jonquils $6.00 @ $8.00 *
Easter Lilies $12.00 @ $15.00
Calla Lilies $12.00 @ $15.00
Valley $6.00 @ $8.00
Calendulas, per bunch 50c @ 75c
Stocks, per bunch 75c @ $1.00
Forget-me-nots, per bunch 35c @ 50c
Pansies, per bunch 15c
Snapdragfons, per dozen $1.50 @ $2.50
Mignonette, per dozen $1.00 @ $1.50
Decorative Greens
Smilax, per dozen $4.00
Plumosus, per 100 $2.50 @ $4,00
Sprengeri, per 100 $3.00 @ $4.00
Adiantum, per 100 $1.50
Coontie, per 100 $3.00
Leucothoe, per 100 $1 .00
Ferns, per 1000 $5.00
Galax, per 1000 $2.00
City Summer Time: This Market Closes at 4 p. m. By Your Clock.
Long Distance Phone: Central 0466 174 N. Wabash Ave,, CHICAGO
■7r^r^/.'(>^^'. •.•^•^. f'- ir[,~ » ■
'*i^'^ -
C
T,«>'\>f-x;
62
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
7*9^^^h^m7*9G
70^^^H^^^7C1^^^^^^^9fICBMH^^vCl^^H^HM9H^^HHHIH7*9C
You Will Gain by Sending all Orders to
ZECH & MANN
Wholesale Cut Flowers
so East Randolph Street
CHICAGO, ILUNOIS
T
I
We offer you plenty of
Ctit Flow^ers
in all varieties
At Market Prices
NOW BOOKING ORDERS
For MOTHERS' DAY, May 14
For MEMORIAL DAY, May 30
OUR FLOWERS ARE SECOND TO NONE
&CK
MIcJ
MIC
otH we
TRC
■rUW
sac
3ix=^ac
sac
sac
sac
sac
(Contiiiucil fi'oiii page 58.)
Texas and Tennessee. Peonies from
Tennessee are reaching the market in
daily increasing quantities. Thus far
tlie peonies are cleaning uj), but the mo-
ment the supply exceeds the day's de-
mand they will begin to go into cold
storage, to come out again at Mothers'
day.
Wholesalers Have Busy Session.
The Wholesale Cut llower Associa-
tion liad a busy evening at Hotel Sher-
man April 27. The first subject up for
consideration was making effective the
new plan of cooperative advertising,
the sole responsibility for which shall
rest with the growers and wholesalers,
letting tlie retailers out. It was de-
cided to make the new plan effective
May 1 and on that day the wholesalers
each sent the following notice to their
consignors:
Following thorough consideration over a period
of several montlm, it was unanimously decided
at tbe Joint meeting vt tbe Allied Florists'
Association and the Commercial Flower Growers
of Chicago, on April 20th, 1922, to increase the
advertising assessments of Growers to 1% of
their nut sales and the assessment of Commis-
sion Dealers to 1% on an amount equivalent to
15% of their gross business. This plan to take
effect May 1st, 1922.
We seeii your full cooperation in this matter,
which is destined to give the Flower Business
a fresh impetus in the right direction for the
mutual benefit of all engaged therein.
ALLIF.U FLORISTS' ASSOCIATION.
COMMERCIAL FI^WEH GROWERS
OF CHICAGO.
The matter of handling credits and
collections on the line that is followed
in the New York market was discussed
and on motion, President Klingsporn
appointed a committee, consisting of
C. J. Michelsen, Eric Johnson and P. C.
Schupp, to prepare a definite proposition
to be considered at the next meeting.
Officers for next year were nominated
as follows :
For president — C. J. Michelsen, of
the E. ('. Amling Co.
For vice-president — Aaron T. Pyfer,
of A. T. Pyfer & Co.
For secretary — A. C. Kohlbrand, of
the E. C. Amling Co., who nominated
Fred Price, of Peter Reinberg, Inc.
For treasurer — P. C. Schupp, of J. A.
Budlong.
New Ofacers of A. F. A.
At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Allied Florists' Associa-
tion April 28, held at the Randolph ho-
tql, the following new officers were
elected: President, Peter Pearson;
vice-president, August Poehlmann;
May 4. 1022
The Florists' Review
63
III
Use Pyfer 's Flowers and Profit
A LARGE SUPPLY AND
FINE QUALITY
For Mothers' Day
Mothers' Day Price List
PEONIES, - - - $10.00, $12.00 to $15.00
CARNATIONS, fresh fancy stock, - 12.00 to 15.00
ROSES
PREMIER, COLUMBIA, RUSSELL and
CRUSADER Per 100
Long Select $25.00
Medium Choice $15.00 to 20.00
Shorts. Good 12.00
OPHELIA, MARYLAND, SUNBURST, MONT-
ROSE and DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY
\. Per 100
Long Select $15.00 to $18.00
Medium Choice 12.00 to 15.00
Shorts.Good 8.00 to 10.00
SWEET PEAS
Fancy Spencer.... 1.00 to 3.00
YELLOW DAISIES Per loo
Choice $2.00to $3,00
SNAPDRAGON Per dozen
Choice, Pink $1.00 to $1.25
Select, Fancy 1.50 to 2.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
GLADIOLI
PANSIES, bunches
ADIANTUM Per 100.
ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI, Per
bunch 25 to .50
FERNS Per 1000. 5.00
GALAX Per 1000, 2.00
(SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES)
Oar Motto: "Nothing too much trouble to please a Cuatomer."
L. D. Phones |
Central 3373
Central 3374
164 North Wabash Ave., CHICAGO |
64
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
ORDER NOW for MOTHERS' DAY
IN MOTHERS' MEMORY, FLOWERS WHITE,
FOR MOTHERS AT HOME, FLOWERS BRIGHT.
We Will Have A Large Supply of All Kinds of Seasonable Flowers
Columbia
Russell
Sunburst
Brunner
White Killamey
Crusader
Mrs. Ward
Premier
MUady
Ophelia
Butterfly
Orchids
Jonquils
Calendulas
Carnations
Stocks
SMreet Peas
Valley
Tulips
Calla Lilies
Daisies
Easter Lilies
Snapdragons
Mignonette
Pansies
Boxwood
Gal<
Ferns
Adiantum
Plum«>sus
SmUax
Coontie Leaves
Mexican Ivy
Sprengeri
We Always Fill Shipping Orders at Lowest Chicago Market Prices
Remember: Chicago Clocks are one hour fast. Order Early.
pRNE ^ ftOMPANY
30 E. Randolph St.
WHOLISALI FLORISTS
LD.PIwMlUiiMpli6578
CHICAGO
treasurer, Fred Stielow. Hilmer V.
Swenson was appointed secretary.
Upon the election of the new officers,
a rising vote of thanks was given by
the entire new board for the splendid
service rendered the association by the
retiring officers and directors; namely,
George Asmus, W. J. Smyth and A.
Lange. With the vote was given a sin-
cere expression by those who had been
associated with these gentlemen, for
the untiring work they had done for
the association, and the sincerity they
had shown as representatives of the
retailers.
It was unanimously voted by the
board to cooperate with the American
Legion in connection with the Society
of American Florists' campaign for
Mothers' day.
The sum of $1,200 was appropriated,
to be used for newspaper space, in
which the American Legion advertise-
ment reproduced in The Eeview last
week will be run.
Sunday at Evanston.
We once knew a florist who was lo-
cated adjoining a ball park— every
home run cost him at least one pane
of glass. The following was on the
front page of the Tribune May 1:
FLORIST HAS GOLFERS NABBED FOR
WILD SHOTS.
R. F. Gloede, florist, who regards golfing in
the Ylcinity of his garden and hothouse as an
overt act, had seven men who were playing on
the community links at Evanston arrested yes-
terday afternoon. His establishment is at 1419
Central street, Evanston, and the place is partly
surrounded by the golf course.
Charges of disorderly conduct were made by
Gloede against the seven defendants.
Mr. Gloede may have to erect a hail
screen around his place.
Refrigerator
^
Means greater sales
and larger profits. It
will pay you to display
your cut flowers in a
Brecht specially - built
refrigerator.
May we tell you why the
better appointed shops
are Brecht equipped?
A postcard brings our cata-
logue. Address Dept. N.
Various Notes.
Harold Gustafson, until recently rose
grower for Eolf Zetlitz at Dayton, 0.,
has joined the forces of Frank Schramm
at Crystal Lake.
There is a new flower store at 752
East Seventy-fifth street. The pro-
prietor is H. E. Dorigan, formerly of
Dorigan Bros., at Sixty-third street am
Ashland boulevard. Charles Dorigai
will continue to operate at the old stand
John Weiland, the Evanston florist
will not open a new store on Howan
avenue, as announced a few weeks age
but there will be a new store there jus;
the same. He has sold his lease t(
Charles Swanson, who is doing a pros
MO 4, 1922 ,
The Florists^ Review
65
MOTHERS' DAY, MAY 1 4th
TUMBLER BASKETS
We have jost received a new line of Tumbler Baskets. Jnst the kind yon will need for your Mothers' Day trade
Prices Ranging from 25c to 75c each
Atiortment of Twelve Tumbler
Btuheta from $3.00 to $5.00
Practical Flower Baskets
Nos. 357-358-359
These baskets are
made of braid and
contain water-
proof liners. The
handles are high
and the bottoms
flat. Finished in
assorted colors.
Nos.389-290-291
These three num-
bers are made of
■)4-in. braid, heav-
ily enameled and
finished in two-
tone colors. Made
with water-proof
liners. Assorted
colors.
Not.. .•J57-358-359
\». :i.17 — 1." inches hiKli 33c eKch N'«. 289 — Hound base
No. ;<.%«--! 7 int-hes hish 45c each No. 269-4 — Made for a 4-ln. pot, No. 390 — (Jvnl liase. .
No. .■?.">!) — -0 Uuhes high 65c each Price 60c each No. 291 — Squmx- basu
PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.
291
45 each
,45 tacli
45 each
116-118 Seventh Street
'WE SERVE TO SELL
YOU AGAIN"
PITTSBURGH, PA.
For Mothers' Day
PEONIES - - - $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 per 100
We shall have them in large supply all season
CARNATIONS - $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 per 100
SWEET PEAS - - - - $15.00 to $30.00 per 1000
lann
Roses, Carnations,
Miscellaneous Cut Flowers
and Greens
30
East Randolph St.
Send Us
Your
Orders
L. D. Phone :
Central 6284
CHICAGO
♦ ■ • -r " r
66
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY
Ten-Twenty Oak Street n>o»~(llS:&8?S§ KANSAS CITY, MO.
Mothers' Day Flowers
PEONIES - ROSES - EASTER LILIES
GLADIOLI - SNAPDRAGONS - VALLEY
SWEET PEAS - FLAT FERNS -VlUMOSUS
SUPPLIES— A FULL LINE
LET US QUOTE YOU
ON ALL YOUR WANTS
QUALITY AND SERVICE
T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.
1117-19 McGee St., H.,r.r.235 KANSAS CITY, MO.
CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas and Lilies always fresh and ready
to ship in a few hours after cutting. We are posted on market prices..
You get the best stock at reasonable prices.
You will need the following supplies for Wreaths and Baskets:
Lycopodium, carton, $3.50. Magnolia, $1.65. Wax Roses, $5.00 per 100, white and pink.
Wax Carnations, $4.00 per 100. Calla Lilies, $7.00 and $10 00 per ICO.
Pink and Lavender Dyed Statice, $1.50 per lb., silver and gold.
Ruscus, Green painted, 75c per ih. Ruscus, Metallic, $2.25 per lb., silver, lavender and gold.
Also Artificial Flowers, Violets, Forget-me-nots, Nasturtiums, Valley, Heather, Rambler
Roses, Russell Roses and many others. Samples sent on request.
We are western agents for the DOZEY FLOWER HOLDER.
jurdus Vjusiiiess :it 6973 North Chirk
strcrt ;mfl who is ready to braiieli out.
Mr. ^V(■ilall |dacc will bo taken liy
Cliarles Swanson, wlio has been there
tweh e years and wlio for some time has
liad cli.-irjic of all work under fjlass.
Tlie Hri^Ks I'loral Co.. with liead-
(|Uarters on Sheridan road at Uroad-
way, elosed the old store in the i^rie^s
House Ajiril '■'•'> and has removed the
fixtures to a new location, on Fifty-
third street near Har]ier avenue, a
store onee used by W. H. Hilton.
Will tlie trade take an active jiart
ill the second T'aec'ant of l'ro<;ross? It
will open July _!».
('h.-iiles Cowdeiy, for sexeral years
in charge of the jjreenhouses of Wietor
]>ros., will ^o to Roanoke, \'a., to be-
come forem.'in for I". Fallon.
Marsliall X. Tyler is biiildint; ;i new
home ill North Kxanston.
K. V. Ktirowski, jnesident of the .lohn
('. Moninjicr Co., has lieeii ;i jijioiiited
manager \>y the creditors' coniniittee
now in cliarge of operations. Tlie com
mittee's first ai't w.as to redueo over-
head and to speed uj) deliveries.
W. .1. ymyth and Hilmer V. Swensoii
were ;it Detroit this we(d< to attend a
meetiiij; of the directors of the F. T. I).
Mr. Smyth was one of the i liarter nieiii
bers of the ■association' ,'ind is one of
the conservative old wlu'cdhorses wlioso
sound judjjnient may ahv.ays b(> counted
on ill the scdectini. of the rij^lit ]iatli.
■ .hdiii Man^id is one of the most ref^n-
lar buyers on the market. He knows
wh.at he w.-ints for his three hotel stores
and where to ^jet it so it does not take
him loni;, thoujih liis jiurcdiases are
heavy. May L' he received many coii-
t;ratulations on the tifty-eijihth auui
\('rsary of his birthday.
<'. .1. Miclielsen • is confident tli.at
Mothers' d;iy records will be broken this
yejir. He says the advance orders
re.-icliiny; the K. ('. Anilin>i Co. ;ire <-on
siderably more niimeroiis and laijicr
t h;iu last year.
roidilmann Bros. Co. is nic(dy settled
in the teiiipor.'iry (|u;irters of the cut
flower deii.-irtment in the basement at tWi
.'iiicl (iH Fast Randoljih street. There is
a K('od stairway and excellent elevator
service and for summer use the base-
MO 4, 1!>22
The Florists^ Review
69
Cape J
essamine
Buds
Cape JeMamine (G andifiora)
for Memorial Day
THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS
The largest Jessamine Farm in the U. S,
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE:
Tlie unusually warnfi and humid atmospheric conditions of the past 10 days
have develop'ed an abnormal growth in the buds, and from present indications
shipments will start moving from the 12th to 15th. several days earlier than
we had previously predicted. However, not more than tiO'/f, of the crop will
be ready by May 30th.
Our Buds are tine; we believe in cultivation and fertilization, which costs
money, but the extra ((uality more than repays it. "Spers of MKXU'A.V TI'HKHOSK.S; season starts July 1st, and ends I lec 1st.
Cape Jessamine & Floral Co.
ALVIN, TEXAS
Reference, Alvin State Bank
Wholesale Florists
Garden I A.S cape jasmwe
650,000 or More
Finest Quality. Packed Right.
AT OUR POPULAR PRICES
If weather continues warm, shipments should b^gin to move about May 1 Uh
and throughout June. Our buds are shipi)ed same day they are picked; no left-
over stock sent out.
WE DO NOT CONSIGN, but ship direct from US t.. YOU.
- fiong distance shipments and regular orders a s|»eclalty. Simi)ly state how
often you wish them to arrive and same will go forward on time. Write, wire
or phone rush orders. Prices F. 0. B.
Terms: Cash or ('. •>. I>.
.'oet 's narcissus last week all
the way from Tacoma, Wash. The flow-
ers ;irriv('(i in good condition in spite of
till' length of the journey.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Market.
liusiness was poor all through the last
Week in April. The weather was de-
lightfully cool — real flowep weather-
yet there was no lactivit^. The wed-
dings, the mainstax^ of thfi week before,
were a disajjpointme-nh The rose croi)
was so heavy that many roses had to be
sacrificed and even then it was hard to
sell them all. The long season for out-
door lilac was a disadvantage to the
market. This season outdoor lilac has
lasted two weeks, an unusually long
time. It has been good anu has proved
exceeilingly jiopular. Hardh' any of
this lilac goes through the wholesale
liouses, but it reaches the buyers and
s.-itisfies much demand. Sweet peas aji-
pear to be I'ecovering; they are more
plentiful, of fair quality, and they sell
pretty well. There are decidedly fewer
nice carnations. Those that are of high
(piality sell. The oversupply of Easter
lilies continues. Beauties and orchids
have declined in price. \' alley suffers
from the competition of outdoor-grown
stock. There are ])lenty of callas and
an abundance of snapdragons. Darwin
tulips are coming in from outdoors.
Greens sell pretty well.
Club Meeting.
There was a good attendance of nieni-
bers and their friends at the Florists'
Club meeting in the Adel])hia Tuesday
evening. May 2, to hear Sydney K. Bay-
crsdorfer review his trip abroad. Mr.
liayersdorfer sailed from New York
Feiniiary 7 on the A(Hiitania anil ar-
rived home April 2;i on the maiden voy-
age of the Kesolu'te. He had a wonder
tul trip, saw and heard many interest-
ing things and returned convinced tli;it
our florists in America are the peers of
any florists in the world.
The Joseph G. Xeidinger Co. exhibited
an American Legion shield, a likeness of
the button enlarged, which w:is admired.
Old Soil.
There was an important jioint brought
out in these columns a few weeks ago;
to wit. the successful use of old soil.
The case cited was of four benches of
Laddie in fine shape, but growing in obi
soil. The soil has been on the benches
Hirer \i ars. The c;irn;it ions Iwuc been
ALL FLOWERS ARE IN DEMAND FOR
MOTHERS^ DAY
and it is to your interest to make your selection in
those lines in which you can get the best value.
ROSES
This will be the best item for Mothers' Day. The
supply is large, and the quality is all that you can expect.
We have without question the finesf lot of Roses we
ever had. Plenty of all grades from shorts to specials.
Russell Roses
Of this variety we have a very large supply, in all
grades, 12-inch to 30-inch stems. Roses of such a
quality as we can furnish are a credit to the store that
handles them.
PEONIES, in assorted colors
GLADIOLI, mostly America
YELLOW DAISIES, fine large flowers
VALLEY— ORCHIDS— EASTER LILIES.
THE LEO NIESSEN CO.
Whole»aie Florists
Branches: 1201-3-5 Rae« St.
WASHINGTON PHILADElLtPmA
BERGER BROTHERS
WHITE CARNATIONS
Sweet Peas Darwin Tulips Callas
Roses Snapdragons
Easter Lilies all the year around
1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA
EDWARD REID
EXTRA FINE VALLEY
EASTER LILIES SNAPDRAGONS
SWEET PEAS CALLA LILIES
CARNATIONS
PREMIER COLUMBIA BUTTERFLY
AND ALL THE LEADING ROSES
H^«n TTwy'n Rnd'a Thty'rm Right
1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MAV 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
71
RUSSELL and KAISERIN
Coming along into wanner weather, no rose has the
keeping or shipping qualities of these two splendid
roses. Our growers are cutting freely and of very choice
quality.
RUSSELL KAISERIN
Special $25.00 Special $20.00
Fancy 20.00 Fancy 15.00
Extra 15.00 Extra 12.00
First lO.OO First 10.00
Second ' 8.00
A few extra long "Special" Russells at $35.00.
As a good Mothers' Day Special, we offer our
ROSE SPECIAL De LUXE — From the Big Four list:
Russell, Premier, Columbia and Pilgrim; our selection as to
variety ; all long stems, in lots of 100 or more, $15.00 per 100.
Everytbing in Cot Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List.
BVSnrEBS HOUXS: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
S. S. RENNOCK COMPANY
THE
WHOLESALE
FLORISTS OF
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
117 W. 28tb Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paal Sts. 1216 H. St. , N. W. ^
Carnations, Sweet Peas and
all varieties of Seasonable
Flowers and Greens.
WM. J. BAKER
Wkotoaato Florist
12 Soath MoU Street, PbiUdalphia, Pa.
SPECIAL FLORISTS' AIR BRUSH
for painting and shading wickerware, artificial
flowers, grasses, ahowcards, etc.; positively
the most useful all-around device of this kind
for the florist. Complete outfit, $6.60.
Cash with order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for illustrated price list.
KENDIG. THE FLORIST
Membwr ot the F. T. D. OSWEGO. N. Y.
glowing in that soil two years. They
look well. I do not advocate using old
soil on the benches; it might mean fail-
ure, but I do advocate giving this mat-
ter some thought, because, if it can be
successfully done, it means a big sav-
ing in the cost of production.
Roses.
Tlie jircsent heavy overproduction of
roses in our market is surprising to
those wlio are infopued on what is going
• III ill the rose houses. A large part of
tlie replanting that was formerly done
111 Slimmer is being done now. Tliere is
;< 'Ifiiiand for 2 and :{ year-old green-
house-grown roses for planting in
the garden. Variety is not at first im-
portant; just so the plants are hybrid
tea roses, strong and healthy, they will
<-lo. One enterprising chap took orders
for these rose plants in a booth at the
New York flower show and sold a fabu-
lous number. The retail j.riee is said
t" have l)een 7.1 cents each; ,$.10 per hun-
dred.
Various Notes.
■I'. Hampton Moore will speak before
the Florists' Club Tuesdav evening,
•lime 6, D. V. "
rharles Leisy will build one green-
'ouse. .-^2x100 feet, on his place at
" ononah, X. J. Mr. Leisy has placed his
PLEASE NOTE
EXTRA FANCY SNAPDRAGONS,
CARNATIONS, ROSES AND PEAS
Stocks and all Novelties
Philadelphia Cut Flower Company
BeH S "°S'3-804 Whol««d. Florirt GEORGE ABUGLB
Keystone.'iRace 1112-1118 1517 Sansom St., PUlidelpkia, Pa. Proprietor
FOR MOTHERS' DAY
Send us your wants. We have the stock.
Choice Roses, Carnations, Valley, Lilies, Gladioli
and all Seasonable Cut Flowers.
The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange
""'**4hi Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA
Roses
CaniatioDS
Sweet Peas
Snapdragons
Callas
CHARLES E. MEEHAN
4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ASPARAGUS
Striags ud
Bucket
Adiantum
And Greens
contract with the Lord &. Hurnliaiii Co.
through D. T. Connor. When completed,
the house will bo planted witli chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. Farr, of the Colonial Flower
8hop, has purchased the business of
("liarics Duraiid, at liroad street and
.Sus(jueliainia avenue. This store was
formerly owned and operated by A. E.
Beisterand later by Alfred B. Cart-
ledge, Jr. When Mr. Cartledge decided
to devote his energies to l\is Wilmington
72
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
Gold Letter
Prices Smashed
No. 1 Gold
Pw 1.000 $ 3.50
Per 5.000 15.00
P«r 10.000 28.00
These prices on gold lett^ are Postpaid
to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.
These letters are our regular first
quality stbck. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.
No.6
Par 1000. $3.00
No.4
Per 1000.13.00
SCRIPT
Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle
Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa
Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon
Per lOO, $3.00; p^ lOOO, $22.50
B. L and J. T. COKELY,
ErtabUshcd 25 years
201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Ml imh<'liiier> and Inpocten of FlarMi' SappUce
"SERVICE YOU'LL LmS"
STRAWFLOWERS for Memorial Day Wreaths
NICELY COLORED, (^ g.SO per 100
LARGE HEADS ON ^„„ „ ^ , -^-
8.inch to 13-inch Stems ) *22.SO per 1 000
Highest Grade Obtainable. ORDER NOW to insure delivery.
ALLAN HUMASON CO., 448-450 N. WeUs St., t lui..:.. CHICAGO
"SERVICE YOU'LL LIKE"
store, he sold tho liiisiiioss to Mr.
Duraud.
11. Hjiyci'sdort'cr & Co. Ikivc opeiicd a
branch s'toro at 144 and 14() West Eifjlit-
t'ciitli street. New York. A iiieiiiber of
tlie firm will be in cliarjjc
Frank R. Hastinfjs has enjoyed a few-
days' vaeatioii since Easter. Mr. Hast-
ings is an e.xceedinfjiy hard worker, who
])uts lots of pep into liis business.
It is believed that William C. Dun-
ning will o])en a retail tlowc'r store at
Fifteenth street and Columbia avenue,
the old .lacob Moore placi'.
Samuel McClemeiits, of Randolph &
McClements, Pittsburgh; 11. (I. I'erry,
of Dards, New York, and Maik Palmer,
of W. J. Palmer & Son, Buffalo, were
hero last week.
.lohn Kulp, of Wayne .luncfion. has
closed a c(»ntract with Hitchiiigs & Co.
to build one gieeiihouse, 4<)xL'iMi feet, on
/lis farm near Fort Washington station.
The house will be commenced aliout
■June 1. When com])leted, it will be
])lante(l with carnations. .Mi-. Knl|i has
long ]ihinned this move.
Ste|)heii Mortensen has com])leted
tearing down his two oldest green-
houses, at ISoiithamiiton, and is now
re;idy for the Loi-d Ac Hurnhani Co. to
commence erecting two new ones that
w-ill take the jihK-es of the old ones.
Samuel C. Sproul has bought hack his
The Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower Market
White Carnati(c/n8 for Mothers' Day
CHOICE SWEET PEAS
All Colors
A fine crop of high gfrade
PREMIER ROSES
VIOLETS Extra Fine VALLEY
A heavy cr p of ROSES in all the finest iort*.
TO THE BUYER: We ask a trial order. We can and will please you.
TO THE GROWER: Join us now. .Send .your own flowers lo .vour own L'oniniission house.
Both Phonct
"k::;.'^ R/r?.82 No. 7 South Mole Street, Philadelphia ^"'{5?n.%V"^"
business at Fifty-eighth street and
Chester avenue. This gives Mr. Sproul
three flower stores — at Si.xty-si.xth .and
Walnut streets, at Fortieth .-ind Walnut
streets, an^x8-
in. bowl, per
100 $8.00
No. 3
Galvanized, 5x-
9K-in- bowl,
per doz.. $2.00
Per 100. $13. 00
No. X-L
No. 2
No. 3
H. Bayersdorf er & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC DESIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
1129-1133 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
144-148 West 18th Street
NEW YORK CITY
Branch Factory: 709 Fir»t Ave., New York City. Telephone Vanderbilt 4976
then went into shipping. His old .isso-
••i;ites welcome his return.
Hers:er Bros, have fine Darwin tulips.
<'. r. Ligitjit says that the demand for
young rose plants is largely for grafted
stock.
Robert Kift has returned from ("hi-
**•■'«"• Phil.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Market.
La.st week was one of the dullest ever
experienced here and the market was
flooded with all kinds of stock. Roses
••"•lived in large (luantities, as did also
iHilbous stock. Carnations the first part
ot last week were a drug on the market.
Saturday. Aj.ril 29, however, saw a de-
<'ided change, for stock tightened up
•■•lid business took a sudden spurt, witii
"Knot Wood" Products
Pots - Vases - Baskets
For Mothers' Day
Something really new to the
trade. A hand-made, expertly
finished product done by artis-
ans who know nature — lends '
itself completely to plant life.
Price List and Illustrated Leaflet on the Press
Sent only by request from
R. G. BOCK, Florist, r::^ Hamilton, 0.
74
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
Wire Hanging Baskets
WELL MADE, PAINTED GREEN
8-in., per doz., $2.00; per 100, $15.00
10-in., per doz., 2.25; per 100, 18.00
12-in., per doz., 2.50; per 100, 20.00
,, per doz., 3.50; per 100, 25.00
5.00; per 100, 35.00
12-in
14-in
16-in., per doz
Wire Work
Of Every Description
Florists'
A Specialty
S
Perfection Pot
(Pat. Applied For)
A NECESSITY
IN EVERY
GREENHOUSE
FITS ANY POT PERFECTLY
Well mad* of Heavy
Galvanized Wire
Will Last Forever
Per 100,$ 15.00
Per 1000, 120.00
Hangers
Wm. L Hielscher Co.,
1458
Randolph Street,
Detroit, Nich.
the result that the m.arkct cleaned up
nicely.
Easter lilies moved slowly all last
week, it beiiiy Jilniost impossible to sell
them. Calendulas have been clearing
fairly well, as have snapdragons. Some
exceptionally good ten weeks' stocks
have been arriving in double and single
varieties.
Bulbous stock is about over. A few
tulips, mostly Darwin, are still coming
in, while d:iffodils are just about done
for. There was a great call for valley
last week. Some good daisies, V)oth
yellow and white, are putting in an a])-
pearance. Sweet ])eas of good (piality
are still arriving.
Various Notes.
The latest rej)orts are that there is
to be another tlorists' dance, Tuesday,
May !•, but the date, as yet, is not
official. The correct time and ]dace
Avill be announced later. Everybody
should come and, make this dance a
huge siicccss.
.). E. Powgill, of f'antoii, O., was
.again ;) visitor.
I'aul Sullivaji was a recent visitor, as
■was Joseph I. Adler, of the Adler-
Jones f'o.
.1. lllavatv hiis a new Ford touring
car. W. A. R.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
The Market.
There was a slight increase in busi-
ness last week, due largely to a num-
ber of small social functions and an
increase in the demand for funeral
work. The storekeepers and growers
ar(> now focusing their energies on
Mothers' day and Memorial day, al-
though the .June graduations will give
them some activity.
Serious comjilaints come from all
jiarts of the state that the winter
pist passed has been severe and un-
usually destructive to many kinds of
shrubs, bushes, vines, hedges and nurs-
ery stock. This is especially true of
"PENCO"
Florists' Metal Supplies
Basket Liners
(All Styles)
Bouquet Holders
Vases
Fern Pots
Window Troughs
AND ALL
Metal Specialties
5 <,
Per Gross. $10.50
No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS
when a member of the
FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL SERVICE
CMicral Office:
1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO
Phone: Monroe 3987
it Pays to Buy Direct {rom the Grower
Cut Flowers
THE ELITCH GARDENS CO.
Wholesale Florists, DENVER, COLORADO
MAV 4, lit22
The Florists' Review
75
fAyCALLUM
ORDER^IBY MAIL NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Fast Mail Order Service ^^^It^^ McCallum Quality Guaranteed
Cemetery Wreaths
Plain Magnolia Wreaths
Av^'
hiblc i" niiiiiy attruclive (Icsiuns. 11-
liisii
.iliiiii sliiiws Olio (if our popiilur styles.
I^'i
IS send yon im assort ini'iit of good
sclli
1^' styles.
L'O-iii., $-'4.00 IXT (loz.
Tl-\\\., $30.00 PIT doz.
l!4-iL., $30.00 per doz.
Redy White and Blue
Ribbons - Chiffons
Pattern 1852, Satin Ribbon
,\,.. 40, $2.2,-) jicr bolt; No. 100, $3.2,-)
|,rr iMilt; No, 150, $3.00 per lH)lt. Ten
y;inls to lK)lt.
Pattern 252, Metalline Silk
I 111 most priK tirul of all red. white
Miiil liliie ribbons, 5'^ i""- wide, 30
J Mills to iHilt, 20e per yard.
Pattern 1008, Striped Chiffon
K ill, h sillx, white bixly, strliMnl in
rill, wliite und blue on bonier, Ixilt
iilioiil 4(1 yiirds. \ht .vard, 24e.
p^^-m
Made in our own factory and prircd to
net real itnitits to you — creen, brown or
tinted. Two to a liox.
18-in., $ 0.35 per doz.
20-ln., $11.00 per doz.
22- In., $13.75 per doz.
24-in., $10.50 per doz.
CEMETERY VASES
.MacU' of Rroen enameled sheet metal. Conical Style, $1.25
jier doz., ,$13.50 per gross. Flat Bottom Style, $l.,'i5 per
(liiz., $15.tKl per gross.
OTHER ACCESSORIES
Cycas Leaves. Oak Shrubs, Cones. Teasels, I'oppy Heads,
Waxed Flowers. Immortelles. Lycopodium, lUiscus — all at-
tractively priced. Write.
Artificial Cape Flowers
(Jenuine Imported Stixk, finest qual-
ity. You'll need some in red, white
and blue. 500 flowers to a box, per
box, $2.fl0. Lots of ten bo.xes, $1.50
a box.
Aluminum Foil
More easily handled, more econom-
ical than tin foil. 6 or 10-inch width,
.fl.lO per lb.; lots of 10 lbs., $1.00
per lb.; lots of 25 lbs., UOc per lb.
Il4,(i00 sq. ins. to roll of one iK)und.)
THE McCALLUM COMPANY
Mail Order Headquarters for Florists
137 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
rSERVICEl
M.mM
iifi«.^
•^ TV ■'•■j,
- --.Va^
Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G)ver
No worry, no hurry,
Qo cuttiDg, no folding,
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop the
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.
The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.
146 HucliM ATenue. BUFFALO. N.Y.
BASKET LINERS in STOCK
fur immediate delivery. Write for prices
and sizes. Give Quantity needed.
Special Liners made to order.
GRAND SHEET METAL WORKS
^423-25 W. 14th St., CHICAGO, ILL.
' 'irgeat Manufacturen of Basket Liner* in America
IRVING STEIN CO.
ManufacturerB of
Hand-Painted Metal Baskets
and Galvanized Vases
WRITE FOR PRICES
i09 Rive, St. CHICAGO, ILL.
Send for a Sample and Test the Water Resisting Qualities of Our
H. & E. BEAUTY TISSUE
400-Count Reams
$11 f\C\ per bundle of 10 reams
Less 2% cash with order. C. 0. D. from unknown parties.
FLORISTS SUPPLY HOUSE
Hartje & Elder, Props. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The SaVO Steel All-Year-Round Flower Box
Self-Watering and Sub-Irrigating
For WINDOWS, PORCHES,
LEDGES, SUN PARLORS, Etc.
Leak-proof and rust-proof. No surfaces
watering. Perfect AIR circulation and|
drainage.
A Sales Bootter— A Trade Wiimer— An Eaiy
Seller. Good Marfin of Profit to Dealers.
Write for free Catalogue, prices and discounts
SAVO MANUFACTURING CO.,
1 11 W. Monro* St. CHICAGO Patented Jan. 23. 1917
76
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 192:j
Hanging Baskets, iiis »2» 2- *• Miskt
0"*0 *^^'^*^^*^ STRONG, DURABLE, WEU MADE
^^ Sis* PwrdoB. Par 100
Green s-inch $2.00 $15.00
Sheet 10-inch 2.25 18.00
iiii^«» 12-inch 2.50 20.00
iVlOSS 14-inch 3.00 25.00
Per bale, $1.35 16-inch 4.25 35.00
10 bales, $12.50 18-inch 6.00 45.00
so of one siac at lOO rate
Tl.«, 1U«« M...»^L» r«. 329 Main St,
Ine VTm. JnUrpny to., Cincinnati, o.
Huckleberry, $7.50 per case
THE E. F. WINTERSON CO., l^,^:ZtS,'^iL^^H^, Chicago, III
rhododciiilroiis, many liiindrcd hushes
having- hecn wiiitiT-killed. Heavy
frosts duriiifj the last fortnight liave
daiiiat^ed tlie peach orchards througliout
tlie state and many otlier fruit trees
are ludiexcd to lia\e l)eeu l)adly bitten.
Various Notes.
Cli.'irles A. Hand.all lias been granted
]iermission to erect a greenhouse on
Weeclen street, Pawtucket.
Sanuud Kesniek, of Bowers & Ecs-
iiick, was a business visitor in Boston
last week.
Lawreiici' il;iy. of East Providence,
has ,'iddeil an automobile delivery
wagon to his shiji])ing dei);irt ment.
The l;indscii])e and outdoor men all
rejiort the l)usiest spiing time in many
years, jin unusual :imount of new work
being done throughout the state.
.]ose]ih K. Ko|)|>(dnian m.ade a busi-
ness tri]i to New ^'ork and I'hiladel-
l)hia last Wfik.
I'isher the I'lorist distributecl over
12,11(10 favors on the o|i Westminster street.
The C^uidnick (ireenhouses, Inc., are
contenijilat ing ;i rearrangement of the
houses at (^uidnick this season.
.lolin .lohnston, of .lohnston Bros.,
spent seveial days in Boston and vi-
cinity last week on business.
Charles M. Hunt, of Murnside street,
is (•on\:iles<'ing fr(UM a severe bronchial
cold.
Samuel Kinder, Bristol, w,is busy last
week on wedding orders and decora-
tions.
("arniicliael Hios., of Sliannock, have
more th:ni .".IMmi jicony (dumps in the
tield, which .'ire showing great jiromise
for this season.
M. lannotti A: Son, .\twells avenue,
rejiort an unusually he;i\'y demand for
funeral work.
Thomas Cuiley is busy with land-
scajn' work at the state house grounds,
on Capitol hill.
Carl (i. Kngel has commenced the
erection ot a greenhouse on .\mes street,
Pawtucket.
The Westminster (ireenhouses, of
which .7. Trottier is manager, had the
decorations and cut flowers for the la-
Self-Watering Device
For Hanging Baskets
MAKE all the hangiiw baskets you fill self-
wat<^rinK by using the Daisy Self-
Waterer. Put in any basket after it is
filled and never seen. Can be regulated to water
any size basket. Never have to take a basket
dov?n to water it. With this device any child
can water them. Always a uniform moisture,
and plants will grow much better: that means
more people will want baskets and that spells
more money for the florist.
When shown and explained every lady who
has a hanging basket will want one. DEVICE
made of galvanizei iron and copper and a sure
seller wherever shown. TrMrsample order and
be convinced. *
Price, $6.00 per doz.
A sample mailed upon receipt of 50c
Retails for 75c
BETHARDS THE FLORIST
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
Mention The Review when yon write.
HART BRAND— Wire Hanging Baskets
The most practical and best made Hanging Baskets on the market. Order naw for future
delivery and save any possible delay.
PLAIN TOP
10-inch t2.G0 per doz., tlS.OOper 100
12-inch S.OOperdoz., 20.00 per 100
14-inch 4.00 per doz.. 26.00 per 100
16-inch 6.00 per doz., 37.60 per 100
18-inch 6.76 per doz., 60.00 per 100
We will ship promptly when needed.
SCROLL OR ROLL TOP
10-inch S3.26 per doz.. 121.00 per 100
12-inch 8.76 per doz., 26.00 per 100
14-inch 4.76 par doz., 88.00 per 100
16-inch e.OOperdoz., 40.00perl00
18-inch 7.60perdoz., 66.00perl00
^^1?^^^>^^C* C> U i^ 191^ Manofacturer. Dealer and Importer
Ol!f/^GG long grbbn sheets
%kM%.EiI!«f^ OFULIL 1 WlKJSyo for hanging baskets
Per bundle, 91*80; per lO bundlea, 914.00
CXT i^DlTri^Uiri f Wholesale
• Edm V^IVl 1 K^EM.ndL^M^j Commission Florist
15 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO
HANGING
BASKETS
Enameled Oreen
Extra well made.
8-inch $1.65 per doz.
10-inch 1.90 per doz.
12-inch 2.26 per doz.
14-inch 2.75 per doz.
16-inch 3.75 per doz.
18-inch 5.00 per doz.
QREEN MOSS
Fancy sheet. 8-bn. sack, well filled.
XXX QuaUty.
$1.60 PER SACK
10 SACKS e $1.36
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.
116-118 Seveatii St.. PinSBURGII. PA.
HANGING
BASKETS
Made of
Galvanized
Crimped Wire
Woven 1% moah
Painted Grcon
NONE BETTER!
Doz. 100
lO-in., $2.00 $15.50
12-in., 2.30 17.00
14-in., 2.90 21.50
16-in., 3.75 28.00
FALU Cin WIRE WORKS
Ml Srd StrMt. LOUISVILLE. KY.
Wire Hanging Baskets
Our baskets are made strong and substantial, well painted,
have strong wire hangers and are guaranteed to be the
best on the market. Will outlast many other makes.
Size (Measure across top) Per doz.
8 inches $2.00
10 inches 2.50
12 inches 3,00
14 inches 3.75
16 inches 5.00
18 inches 6.50
GREEN SHEET MOSS
For Uainc Hanfiny Baalnta. Etc.
Per largre sue bale |i.5e
S-bale lots, per bale 1)40
''Green Dyed" Sheet Moss
Per large lixe bag $4.0|
S-bag lots, per bag 3.'|0
Geo. H. Angermueller Co.
Wholesale Florlsta. 1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Get Our List o< Other Supplies— It's Free.
IfentlOB TI>« B«Tlew wbea yon writ*.
Heavy Hanging
Baskets
Green Enameled Extra Heary
Hand Made Hangers
Per Doz. Per 100
8-inch $».7S $12.75
10-inch 2.00 15.00
12-inch 2.25 16.75
14-inch 2.75 21.00
16-inch 3.75 27.50
18-inch 5.00 37.50
LOG MOSS, $1.50 Z.
Oar Famous "Bine WMge" Quality
The McCallum Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Cokely's
Baskets
Na. 1— Plak Styk
Size Doz.
10-in. $2.50
12-in. 3.00
14-in. 4.00
16-in. 5.00
100
$18.00
20.00
25.00
37.50
Na. 2-B«ricrcJ Styk
Size
Doz.
100
10-in.
$3.26
$21.00
12-in.
3.75
24.00
14-in.
4.75
33.00
16-in.
6.00
40.00
Sheet Moss
Per bag
...MM
B. E. & J. T. COKELY
SCRANTON, PA.
-t'^" "^TV^.i T" *3**;
y-^TT"*TKi.,^''
^T:I"^V-i,
78
The Florists^ Review
May 4, Vjt:
street, Fraiikliji, is calliu}; for extra
men for outdoor work.
Carl Jacobs is now in charge of tlie
flower department at S. S. Kresjje's
store, Pawtucket. W. H. M.
BOSTON.
The Market.
Business at the wholesale markets
continues a bit flat and values are com-
paratively low. We have had continu-
ously clear skies now for over a fort-
nij(ht and production, as a result, has
been larye. There has been yood retail
buying, but too many flowers are ar-
rivinji; to be used in the re}juiar chan-
nels of trade. Now is the time to iielia
roses now coming in are of rather poor
quality, but ('(dumbia, Scott Ki'y, Pre-
mier, Ward, Butterfly and tlie reds, like
Crusader and Hadley, remain gooil.
Carnations are overdone and ])riees
are weaker than in tlie last report.
Cood quality flowers move wtdl, but a
great many second-grade blooms are
now seen. Winkler's Morning (Mow is
now strongly asserting itself, while
Ward is in excellent demand. Pink De-
light is somewhat on the wane, ('alias
and lilies arc selling at low |>rices and
snajxlragons. although of grand (pial-
ity, are a veritable drug. It is too bail
this useful flower comes in with such a
rush at this season; it is one of the most
satisfactory of all flowers for keejiing.
Heavier arrivals of marguerites are
hard to assimilate. Sweet pi'as are over-
done, and theic are a good many of in-
ferior (juality. Daff'odils are neaiing the
end and there are few tulijis left. C)nl.\'
•small shi|)ments of gi.'idioll ;iri' coming
in, as well as some nice S]);inish irises.
(iyiisojihila is jiopular and sells out
• piickly, as docs hardy larkspur.
There ;ii'e fair supplies of cattlcyiis
.and gardeni.-is, and more \alU'y is
iiei'deil. Siii;ill sup]dies of orange blos-
soms are iintcd. Pot plant trade con-
tilHU'S good.
Various Notes.
The (diiet' horticultural e\cnt of local
interest this week is the great show of
n.ative ferns and flowers naturally ar-
raiigen with the show, a program of
lectures on New Kngland wild flowers,
their jirotectioii and cultivation, was
arranged for. At '.\ ji. m. May 4 there
will be an illustrated lecture on ''Why
)ur Wild Flowers Are Kare,'' by Prof.
M. L. Fernald, of Harvard. M:iy ."> H.
W. Faulkner, of W.ashington, Conn., will
j^ive an illustrated t.'ilk on ''The Con-
servation of Our Wild Howers.'' M;iy ti
"The Cultivation of Nature Plants"
will be handled by Dr. Robert T. .lack-
son, of I'eterborough, N. 11., and May 8
Norman Taylor, of the Rrooklyn Ho-
tanical (iardens, ■ will give an illu--
Note Special Prices on
Wreaths and Easels
Wire Easels
Well made, painted gre< q
Per Do«. Per 1 )0
15-in...$0.75 $ 6.C0
18-in... 1.00 8.C0
21-in... 1.25 lO.CO
24-in... 1,50 12.00
27-in... 1.75 14.C0
30-in... 2.25 18.C0
36-in. . . 3.00 22.00
42-in... 4.00
Per Dob. P«p Doi. ,„. „ 4R-in 6 SO
12" .$1.00 16" .$1.50 wip,E».ei '^»-m... 0.3U
14" . 1.25 18" . 1.75
Well made, painted sreen.
The Best
Wire Basket
and Why
Made of Galvanized wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better and less of it. Sturdy
and strong.
Measure inside ring
Each Doz. ■ » » ■ ■
8-in $0.25 $2.50 ^««"i*i •■i^i^Wft
10-in 30 3.00
12-in 35 4.00
14-in 40 4.50
16-in 50 5.75
Fresh Log Moss 10-lb. carton, $2.00
Dyed Log Moss 5-lb. bag, $3.00; 10-lb. bag, 4.50
Sphagnum Moss 5 bales for 6.25
C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
NOTICE TO FLORISTS
In this Cold Storage Plant 84x98 ft., built by ROBERT GROVES, Inc., for
proper handling of
FANCY FERNS
is stored the largest stock any one dealer has in the U. S. Write for price
ROBERT GROVES, Inc., 127 Comm.rei.i St.. Adams, Mass.
PREPARED BRONZE GALAX
Magnolia, Short Oak for Wreaths
Other items. Catalogue.
W. M. WOODRUFF'S SON & CO.
LOWGAP. N. C.
Dagger Ferns- Wild Smilax
Huckleberry Filii^e
W. W. THOMPSON
MONROEVILLE ALA
,;<^^ ^TT ■ 7 ~Tv ■ ?*•"**, vN"^'
MAI 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
79
NEW CROP
SOUTHERN FANCY FERNS
FINEST STOCK FROM THE SOUTH
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
3000 to 10000 at $2.50 per 1000
Special price on larger orders
We give References:
People's Bank or First National Bank
of Evergreen, Ala.
10% off for cash with order
We ask trade reference or cash
with order irom all except
regular customers.
SHIPMENTS MADE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AFTER ORDER RECEIVED.
Write, Wire or Phone
Chas. S. Lee & Co.
EVERGREEN, ALABAMA
Mention The Re»lew when TOii write
SHEET MOSS
THE GOOD KIND
AT LOW PRICES
Large sheets, well dried, natural green
color, 5c per lb. We are handling
nothing but moss, and you may depend
upon prompt shipment. Caihwith order.
Green Goods Supply Shop
NEWLAND, NORTH CAROLINA
Mention The Review when you write.
Special Price for Nemorial Day Trade
THE BEST GRADE
FLORISTS' MOSS
tiuarant«ed to be free from sticks and dirt
and well iHcUed.
Your money refunded if not satisfied,
tturlapped. oOce.vtra.
1 in-bbl. bale $ 4.00
') lii-bbl. bales 17.50
10 U-bbl. bales 30.00
The Ocean County Moss & Peat Co.
WM. H. STACKHOUSE, Prop.
WARETOWN, N. J.
Laurel, Hemlock and Spruce
Branches, 5c per lb.
PRINCESS PINE
Cleaned and bunched lOc per lb.
HAMILTON BROS.
Millincton. Franklin Co., Mass.
FERNS
FERNS
Fancy Ferns - - - $2.50 per lOOO
Summer Fancy Ferns 1.75 per 1000
Dagger Ferns - - - 2.00 per 1000
HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE
$2.50 per case
PROMPT SHIPMENT
E. A. Beaven,
Evergreen, Ala.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
GALAX-LEUCOTHOE — Direct from the woods to the Florist
Green Galax, postpaid, 1 1.50 per 1000. If out of 4tb zone, add 26c for each 1000.
Green Galax, lesa than half case lota . $1.25 per 1000 ^ Anlr fnr nrinaa nn
Green Galax, half case Iota (60(0) $5.00 L iJTt. i^* fi „„iio
Green Galax, large sizes . . »9.00 per caie of 10,000 f 1018 01 10 cases
Green (iaiax. nienluni iilzes. 18.00 per case of 10,000 J and UD.
Green Leucothoe, assorted lenirths (12-24 inch), $3.00 per 1000.
Write for price list on our prepared line of Decorative Greens.
With our location we can give you better service, and save you money on transportation
ELK GALAX & FERN CO., JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE
Baylnc stations In North Carolina: Blowing Boek, Boons, Shnlls MIUi, Unvills, PInoola, Banners BIk
UttI* SwlUerland, Spmea Pine. Llnvilla Falls, etc.
Mention The Review when you write.
Sphagnum Moss
CLEAN >: DRY
CAR LOTS OR LESS
A. J. AMUNDSON CO^
CITY POINT, WIS.
Fancy Ferns
92.00 per lOOO
FIRST-CLASS STOCK
jXa^han fern CO.
69% RIVl^R ST., TROY. N. Y.
,^y ->-.
-■'■'('•■ ,»— .-■. — ---.1 V- _ '■-■";■ v^ ■■^'» ' " r ■ - 1^;^ z ' "F! i-o '. ■' W '^ ■ .' '■ .?..■. ■•■'--• ;,--^;-7 ^'^^-^ "irrv. -, -^^^
80
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
FANCY FERNS jA
FfaMst stock in th* coaatry
$4.50 per 1000
$4.50 par 1000
SiriblMt to Chug* WHhMrt NsIIm.
Wild Smilaz, 50-lb. case $ 7JM
Gram Lracothoc, 100 91JK>; 1000 10.0*
Magnolia LeavM» sreenand broDze. per oarton 1>80
10 oartoDB 14.00
Galax Loavas, green, per case of 10,000 18.00
GREEN SHEET BIOSS, rery flue for basket work, trimminc
pote. etc.. per bag SUM
Sphagnum Moss» per bale 1410
FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TDIES.
PDCIDGAN COT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tlU Rudolph St,Detroit,NiGh.
Fancy and Dagger Ferns
A No. 1 QUALITY
$3,00 per 1000
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii
Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc.
2 Winthrop Square :: 32 Otis St.
BOSTON, MASS.
tr;iti'(l let'turo on ''Tin- Xaturalization
of Wild Flowers."
One result of tliis week 's \nff iiiitivo
fern and flower sliow lias been the for-
mation of the New England Hoeiety for
the Protection of Native Plants, whieh
lias already secured many members anerjitur(> of 8(i degrees was recorded
April 10. The temjierature iiveraged
below tlie normal during the last weeks.
Minimums below freezing were recorded
on five succescive nights. As a result
of the dry, cold weather, vegetation is
(|uite backward.
Fire broke out April 28 on land lately
ac([uired by the Ariudd .\rhoretum,
LYCOPODIUM or Princess Pine
Naw Crop. Ju.t Prepared. New Prices.
Dyed a light, rich green color and prepared the right chemical way,
nutking it soft, fluffy and eTerlasting. Finest material for wreaths.
Send in your order NOW for MEMORIAL DAY
In cartons of 10 lbs $ 2.00
10 cartons 25.00
In cartons of 25 lbs 5.75
In 60 or 100 lb. casrs 22c per lb.
Full Weight. Prompt Shipment.
JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.
bordering on South street, .Tamaica
Plain, and RISTS
Phones Mala 980.081
CINCINNATI, OHIO
largest Sliippcrs of Hoaie-Grawn Cut Flowers is the Gndnnati Maritet
BOXWOOD ■ UUREL • HOSS
LMral BnuMhM, 2x2x4 ft. cms. IS.26 CMe.
LmnI Stems, lam but 11.26
CfMaShMtMoss $1.60 bsc.
W. Z. PUWNILL, SNOW HILL, RflD.
Natural Green Sheet Moss
Per lO-ib. bag, S1.75
Dyed Green Sheet Moss
Per lO-n*. bac S3.50
jNUD NIELSEN, ETergreen, Ala.
Coontie Fronds, $3.00 per 100 Wire Designs, ferns. Supplies
Mahonia Ilexiflomm, $1.50 per 100
Plenty of Asparagus Plumosot, 2Sc and 30c per bunch
E. G. GILLETT, whoi.s.i.^^-«us.,o. Cincinnati, Ohio
HEMLOCK SPRAYS
are the most appropriate Oreens now for all
kinds of Floral decorations. Ferns are scarce
and sky-high in price.
We Quote Hemlock Sprays for promot ship-
ment at S5.00 per 1000; 2500 or mor" at $4.00
per 1000. TERMS: CASH. PLEASE.
Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis.
NEW CROP OF
Fancy and Dagger Ferns
Green and Bronze Galax Leaves, Laurel
and all kinds of Eversreens in season.
Write for Prices.
CHRISTY S. PULOS
108 New St. NEWARK, N. J.
82
The Florists' Review
Mav 4, l'J22
\
WE HAVE THEM! YOU WANT THEM!
Extra fine lot of LONG DAGGER FERNS, $2.00 per 1000. None better.
BroDie BQd Qreen
GALAX, $1.25 per 1000
strictly Fresh and No. 1 Southern
SMILAX, $8.00 50-lb. cases
Try one case and you will use more.
Laarel FestooninK- Fresh stock supplied
on short notice; nse It tor your weddings and
other similar decorations; notbinr better.
Sphavnam BI088, fS.OO per large bale.
Ground Pine, 12c per lb.
Branch Laurel, large bundles, SOc.
Hemlock, large bundles, tl.OO.
Post Office and
L. D. Phone Address:
MILLINGTON, MASS.
Telegraph Address:
NEW SALEM, MASS.
"'^SSI&'ft.Es GOLDFISH
LARQC, HEALTHY FISH AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
OUR PRICES ON FISH
LARGE. HEALTHY STOCK Per 100
Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors t3M
Medium Lsj-ge Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.St
Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colorr. 8.M
Per do2.
Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.41
Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3M
Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors SJS
Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.SI
Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors UH
Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.N
Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.M
Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.41
WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD
Water Plant 7Sc per doz. btuches; $&SS per IM
Wafer Food, large 3-colored package ftJH doz.; I1I.N gross
Flake Food, large 3-colored oackage JS doz.; (.SI gross
Natural Food, large 3-colorea package 7S doz.; 7.St gross
Natural Food, in tin boxes .(S doz.; ^.M gross
FISH GLOBES
Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.
Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ SJt per crate
Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate U.2S per crate
Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate >.5t per crate
Three-gallon Globes, yi dozen to crate 8.St per crate
Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by express.
ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY
Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.
1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA
ton: (iiiiry W. Hates, Kaiidoliili, Mass.;
tilt' AriioldFisher Co., rose s|)efialists,
Wohiirn; I'liilip Rcttiicr, CaiKil street,
IJostou; Misliawmii Flower C'o., Woburu,
and Eric R. AiuU'rsoii, Xatick, Mass.
Harold A. Ryan liiid the decorations
for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Hrewer,
at the Unitarian chiireli, .Tamaicii Plain,
Ajiril 22. T';ilnis. blue hydrangeas and
jiiiik raml)ior roses were used. Mr.
Ryan says he had this year 1)y far the
best EastiT triide since he started in
l)usineas.
Prof. Chiirles S. Siirgent, the venerable
and esteemed heiid of the Arnold .\rbore-
tiini. ]iasseil liis eightieth milestone April
24 and received many congratulatory
messages and gifts of flowers. The pro-
fessor still lakes an iictive daily jiart in
till' aepper trees, eucalypti and palms
to make anyone imagine that lie is
in the suburljs of Los Angeles or Pasa-
dena.
A[others' day prospects are excellent.
Tliere will be a large crop of white car-
n.'itions.^Tatchless now being loa(b'd with
There's money in
Goldfish for You
Yon can hsva a compellir g
window display— and tlie
fiah will piactically Fell
theRiselvea at a handsome
profit. We sell aquarium
■applies of all kinds. Fif-
teen years' experience en-
ables as to ship fiah any
distance safely.
Send for Wholesale Catalogue
Auburndale Goldfish Company
1449 W. Madison St.
Cliica|[o, III.
J
Lotos Mfg. Co.
1734 N. Halsted St, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS vV.J'ri^Won
Ask for our Dollar SampU Assortment.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, ETC.
NEW CROP FERNS
DAGGER FERNS,
$2.00 per 1000.
FANCY FERNS,
$2.50 per 1000.
SUMMER FANCY FERNS,
$1.75 per 1000.
HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE,
$2.50 per case.
Prompt Shipment
Caldwell the Woodsman Co.
Evergreen, Ala.
GOLDFISH THE BREEDER
107 Acres of Ponds this Season
Write for Bic, New Oatalome
Globes, AfiariiRi, k^wivn Sippliei, Etc
PUTNANTS FISHERIES
gDliMtea. OfSc*. 4C WaiyMtM Sl. Beibls, N.T.
flowers. Of colored varieties there will
not be an overabund.'tnce, but all retail-
ers are endeavoring to get the general
|iublie away from the purchasing of
May 4, 11)22
The Florists^ Review
83
cariiatious only, and white and colored
flowers are being advertised in lieu of
white and colored carnations, Miss
Anna Jarvis to the contrary.
Bulletin No. 1 has just been issued by
the American Orchid Society to its
nienibers. It contains a charniing, col-
ored picture on the frontispiece of
Cyi)ripediuni acaule j^rowin^- in its na-
tive habitat. "A ThouKJit," by Albert
C. Burrage, on the first page expresses
the hope that succeeding bulletins will
similarly portray other of our beautiful
native orchids. The bulletin contains
the list of officers, by-laws and a mem-
bership list; the latter contains twenty-
five life and seventy-six annual mem-
bers. Of the whole number, forty-four
are resident in Massachusetts; New
Wrk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
California come next in numbers of
members. W. N. V.
MAKING FRIENDS.
Advertising in 'i'lie Kcview has many
interesting features — in addition to
making money for the advertiser it also
makes him friends, jirovidcd that he
sends out good stock. Like this:
Will siiy we have iiiiidf mtiny friends tliriniKli
your medium for reHcliliiK the tnide. In many
instanceH orders were duplicated for delivery
next M'.isou. We shall he usiup voiir eohiinns
aKain earlv this fall. -Willis & Ktherington,
Tlioniasvllle, Ua., April TJ, 191.'1!.
If you hear a man com|)lain of the
cost of advertising, you can ))e pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.
Moravia, N. Y. Frank 11. Barnes has
Just jiiirchased the W. C. Tiithill green-
houses.
Ocean Springs, Miss. — The Hivierri
(lardens have announced that, owing to
the great increase in business, the firm
will open a branch office at {iulf|)ort,
M iss.
Wanted and For Sale Department
IV Advertisements under this head, set without
display, Itt cents per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.
Display advertisements in this department 9^jOO
net, for one inch space.
When answers are to be sent in our care, add !• cents
for forwarding.
CASH WITH ORDER from thnse wbo do not
do other advertising.
SITUATION WANTED— By grower; single; 26
years' experience. Address No. 275, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.
ITUATION WANTED— Gardener and florist;
experienced in all lines; married, no children;
by May 15 or June 1; in suburbs of Chicago;
flrst-elass references. Address, Gardener, Box
11, Winnetka, III.
SITUATION WANTED— By elderly florist; 40
years; experienced grower of roses, oiirnations,
mums and pot plants; section preferred; single;
industrious; state wages. A. (iergen, 214 W.
9th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
^JITUATION WANTED— By flrst-elass florist and
j^ gardener; private or public institution; as
foreman or liead gardener; married; state salary
and particulars In first letter. Address No. 283,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.
ITUATION WANTED— By working foreman;
first-class grower of roses, carnations, mums,
pot plants, etc.; married; middle age; life ex-
perience; middle west; please state particulars
and wages. Address No. 873, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED — Experienced rim.'
grower and son want to rent or operate place
on shares, or sati8factor>' salary; guarantee best
references and quality stock; Chicago snburlis
preferred; can go anywhere. .Xddress No. 278,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.
OITT'ATION WANTED— As gardener on a pri-
»^ vate estate; 18 years' exi>erience grusving
fruits and flowers under glass and outside; vege-
tables and landscape work; take full charge;
please state particulars; married; age, 34; na-
tionality. English. Address No. 294, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.
ITUATION WANTED— By .Tune 1. by work-
ing foreman; life experience in cut flowers.
|>ot plants, bulbs and bedding plants: also a
good propagator and do funeral designing: wish
II position with a reliable firm where good serv-
ices are appreciated: full charge and g(ii>d wages
expefted; 36 years of age; Europeiin: best of
references: please state full particulars in first
h'ficr. Address No. 295, care Florists' Review,
.".OS ,s; Dearborn St., ('hi<'ago.
HELP WANTED — Good grower of cut flowers
and potted plants. Noack & Walter, Bata-
via, N. Y.
HELP WANTED — Rose grower immediately;
near Philadelphia. Address No. 47, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.
KI-I' W.WTED— Married ni:in for general
greenhouse work, $:il.00 per week with house.
F. Browne, 18 Monnier .\ve., Delroit, Mich.
HELP WANTED^At once; good, reliable yoimp
greenhouse man; one with knowledge of
roses; $25.00 per week. Address No. 220, care
Florists' Review, Chicago. '
HELP WANTED— Young man for pot plants,
who can also pack; a good, steady, careful
worker; $25.00 per week to start. Address No.
253, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
CTELP WANTED— Assistant capable of gmwing
•' first-class stock; permanent situation if satis-
factory; state lowest wages and for wIhipi have
Worked. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port .\lle-
gany, Pa.
IJELP WANTED— Foreman for pot plants in
*•• northern Ohio; do a wholesale shipping
trade with small and large unflnlshed plants
and want a man who Is able to produce such
stock economically and In quantity; give full
experience, where you worked before and how
long in each place; state wages wanted; we
■re willing to pay and want the goods; can
offer B good future. Address No. 252, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.
H
T.
HELP W.\NTED-^ Florist f(U- ret.iil place; gen-
eral line of i)ot and vegetable plants; one
who will work to owner's interest; steady posi-
tion. Address No. 299, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.
UELP W.\NTI<;1) Active young man as gen-
I eral helper in greenhouses, growing miscel-
laneous stock for the Chicago market; $;i5.00 per
weir hobby; 10,00(1 ft. glass:
growing full line plants and cut fluwers as trade
demands, no cigarette smoker; steady position
to right p.irty: state wages and references.
Brundage. Florist, Penn Yan, New York.
VJO ANTED— Will exchange boilers for glass
and sash bars. Rogers Heating Co., Ransom-
ville, N. Y.
WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Ave.. New Yo'"H- _
WANI'ED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. S\iessernian, 104 Ridgewood Ave..
Newark. N. J.
\XT A NTBD— To buy, retail florist's business;
first-class, on tlie north or south side of
Chicago. Address No. 282, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.
VTfT ANl'KD -To rent with option of buying lo,-
000 to 20.000 sipinre fed of glass: must be
near Chicago. Address J. B. ('rice upon applica tiim. BOIIjERS
— We b.ive several sectional and ro\ind tmllers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Toids Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1. cipacily. 2'.Vin., .SS 00; No. 2. capacity
3' .in.. .«4.."i0 ' Stocks and Dies, .\ruistrong pat-
tern: No. 2R. threads '', to 1 in.. S6 CO: No.
.SB threads 1 Vi to 2-in.. $9.90. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1. threads 1 tii 2 in.. $12.0(J.
I'ipe Wrenches: IS iu.. grips 2 in.. S2.00: 24in..
L'rips 2'. -in., .*2.90. Pipe Cutters. SHunders'
Patlerns:' No. 1. cuts K to 1 in.. $1.6.'); No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2 in.. $2.4S. Metropolitan Material Co..
12!t9 i:t2:{ Klusbing .\ve.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
FOR SALE — One Beeman tractor and cultivat-
ing tools, guaranteed as good^as new, $200.00
cash. Lee Smith, Gasport, New York.
FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc; also complete
greenhouse. I. Suesserman, 1(M Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
TTo R^SA LB— About 12,000 feet of glass; lo-
" cated 23 miles northwest of Chicago; other
property In connection; good opportunity for the
right party. Address No. 286, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.
FOR SALE — Tanks: about ."lO extra fine tanks
practically new; from 119 gallons to .')64 gal-
lons; price, $15.00 to .$4,1.00; these tanks are
excellent for water service and liquid manure
supply. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299 Flush-
ing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
FOR SALE — -Must dismantle at once; one iron-
frame greenhouse, Hitchings construction.
21x100 even span, comidete with all 16-inch
D. S. glass, sectional hot water boiler and
2-inch beating pipes; all for $1,000.00 cash on
car Newark, N. J.; one % span greenhouse, cy-
press frame, 16-inch D. S. glass, size 18x100;
all complete, except heating plant, price, $450.00;
also 5,000 feet I'^-Incli pipe, CVoC per foot; 50O
feet vent apparatus; $25.00 for complete outfit,
100 feet, with 2 machines. I. Suesserman, 104
Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J.
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii:iiii!iiiii:iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I SITUATION WANTED |
U As KTowtT nf rosos. caniatioiis, iimnis. elf. : ^
g twctity-ttvp years oxiHTiciicc as foreman a?ul h
= Krower; first-i'iaa-* ivconimeiidationa; ca.-'tcni. =
^ middle wt-st and western exiHjrience: west or ^
^ southwest preferretl ; iflca.-ii* state wages In reply. ^
I Addr.'.-w No. 292. (Htc I'M«)rists' K.-v rw. ."lOS S. 1
= Dearborn St. , Chicago. 111. ^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiirmiiiiiiiiii.iiiil^
^Miniiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiinii:i!i:!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii!iiiiii!!iiiini'ni;iiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii:i''nni!iiiiii^
I SITUATION WANTED f
= IliiUander. 22 years of age. well educated, of e;
^ gentlemanly appcKrance. well a<"UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||lll||ll|||ll|iJ£
I SITUATION WANTED g
= By a married man ; life experience ; graduated =
= from University of Leipzig, Germany; roses car- =
g nations, miuns, orchids, pot and bedding plants §
= for Easter and Christmas; designing and land- g
= scape work; 16 years In South but willing to g
^ go anywhere where man Is needed to produce 1=
= the stock In quantity and quality; can furnish =
= good references. S
= Address No. 232. care Florists' Review, 508 =
H S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. |
'iiiiiiiiiiilliiiii;iii!iiiii!riiini'i":'!!!ii:!iiN::ii!!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iLi~
rTURN TWE PAGE.-
:^\v%yiv v^^Tf •^^»7""m;j»,'^V' * fV-f" V»^«t' UJ.'^Bllf.i'lV ,.'•*".'"
84
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""^
j SITUATION WANTED j
1 As rUrk III ii-Uil stcjiii or Hs deslgiu'r ; 7 |
= years' i-xiktU'Ikt 111 the reull liusliu'ss; for 3 g
1 years owner ami iiiHiiaKer of a retail store: form- g
= er plaee of liusiiiess, New York City. g
= Address No. 300. eare of Florists' Review. 508 |
1 S, DearlMjrii St.. (^Iiiiago. 111. 1
^itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil mil Ill" Hiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I" iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii" liiiiiiiiiiiii
I SITUATION WANTED |
1 Hy working foreman to take full iharge of g
= Krowliig end; flrst-elass glower of roses, eariia- ^
= tloiis ami general line of eut (lowers ami (Hit- g
= t«l plants; single; middle ageil; life exiK'rieiue; g
= 2.5 years In the Imsliiess; state salary and par- =
i tleulars In first letter; western states. g
i Address .No. 289, eare Florists' Review. 508 s
^ S. DearlMMii St.. Chlrago. 111.
l^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ^iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii!^
HELP WANTED |
High class salesman, well ac- |
quaintcd with the wholesale floral, |
seed and nursery trade and allied |
industries; must have character and |
reputation above reproach; refer- |
enccs; excellent for full time or |
sideline. Apply |
FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCI- |
ATION, INC., I
1225 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. |
HELP WANTED
Man with experience in growing
end to take charge; good .salary to
right man; no dope or cigarette
addict; chance for young married
man to work into the business;
give references and experience in
first letter.
STOKE & STOKE,
Great Bend, Kans.
?a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;; ?niiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
!j|iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiii ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig giliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'/;
I SITUATION WANTED |
1 As superintendent or head gardener for |
= private estate or parks; 16 years' experience s
= growing all kinds of fruits and flowers under =
= glass and outside, vegetables and landscape =
g work; age, 33; can furnish best of references. g
i .lOHN H. PADDON. |
i Marigold Lodge, Holland, Mich, h
HELP WANTED |
Young lady to take charge of 1
flower .stand; must be competent to g
buy, make up floral pieces, table dec- f
orations, etc. H
KDGEWATER BEACH HOTEU i
534!t Sheridan Kd., Chicago, 111. |
ffiiir>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ liiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tr,
iyiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii"m"miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii^ ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I HELP WANTED |
i Worklngr foreman; 18,000 ft. of glass; |
= chrysanthemums, general line of Christ- g
§ mas, Easter and bedding plants grown; =
= Northwestern Ohio; give experience and g
g wages expected. =
1 Address No. 249, care Florists' Re- 1
1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. |
^illllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii;
-^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiuiiiii|
I HELP WANTED |
I Experienced designer; decorator 1
1 and salesman; steady job fur right 1
= rnan; state wages wanted. |
I SHOTWELI. FLORAL CO., |
1 Fargo, N. 1). |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiii:iiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|^
I HELP WANTED |
g A grower to take ::
I SITUATION WANTED |
= single, age 27. lifetime experience In green- g
= house and store: able to take full charge, =
1 wait on trade, designing, decorating, growing, =
= etc.; prefer a town of about 10.000 population; g
i no reasonable salary refused; give full partlcu- g
= lars In first letter. _ ^„„ =
1 Address No. 269. care Florists' Review, SOS =
= 8. Dearborn St.. Chicago, III. f
fitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiii»i»i>i>i"'^
gii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>ii)i"
u|imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I HELP WANTED |
i W'r want live ■iali'snicii to n'prosent us with g
= the tincsl line of rolyclinmic Wi'f(l> on llif mar- =
§ kut; to i-all on ili-partniint st4irrs. winilow trim- =
= niers anil tlorlats ; al>o Irirzi' wii^illis. funeral g
= wrt'atlis. florists' rtllcr.s. =
1 AiUlrrsH No. 290, care Klori-sts' Kcvii-w. .'lOS =
f S. Dcarhorn St., Cliliago, III. g
illllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'llllill""" IIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'^
aiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMniiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I HELP WANTED |
i .Ml-arouiul greenhouse man; pot |
I plants grown; steady position. |
I J. \V. ENSWEILER. |
I 5331 S. Morgan St., Chicago, 111. j
flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll>llll!lllllllllllllllllllll'llll'l'"''"<"'" "^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>ii:iiii"iiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiii"'g
I HELP WANTED |
1 (irowcr of pot plants, linislilni; .«aino; also g
1 pMMl potter and KcncrHl iiiaii: .*:;.-i.(HI jior g
I week to start; can ofTi'r a food fnlnrc to g
1 a iiniii of abilit.v. g
I I Aiti. iiA(;K.\r.iK(ii:i!. 1
I .Mentor, Ohio. ■
fi{iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>>>iiiiiiiiiii>>"i">i'ii'''i'""''''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''i''^
jiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'''!"'''''''"'"'"'""'"''"''''''''''''"'''"''''''''''"'''''''^
i HELP WANTED i
= Our line of lithographed metal speclaltle* for g
= florists proved Itself to be a splendid proposition =
= during the Easter season; we are developing the ^
i line so as to make It a permanent all-year-round g
= proposition; we desire salesmen who will repre- =
= sent us eiclusively In large centers on comrais- =
= slon basis; certain territory is already covered =
i but valuable territory is still open : write, stating g
B spoclflc territory you would cover. ,^ .,^ „ , =
I AMEBICAN STAMPING CO., Elliabeth. N. J. g
^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillli»lli>liuilllllllllllll"l"il'l>"lli>'"i' '- :i'^'" >ilNlllli;
HELP WANTED
g (irowcr of rosos. larnations. niniiiK ami g
1 fancy pot plants: :i.''i,(l(M> feet of ulass; one 1
g who can pnxliK I' lirst-cl.iss slock: ri'fcr- 1
= eiiccK rcfiuircd. ^
i .\ddrc«s .No. 296, care I'lorists' Ucvlew, 1
I .■)(»8 S. DearlH>ru St.. Chlcatfii. 111. |
lfiiiliiiiiliiiliiiliiliiiiiiiililiilliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiNi]iiii;iiuiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiiN!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiii.iii>i
gl'llilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllll!llllllllllllllllliilli|||j|||||ii|||ii||iMii:ii;i||||||ii:i|iii||i.
I HELP WANTED |
= .erlcnce =
= as working florist. =
= W.M, ROBIN.SON. g
= 2.iO Rexford .St.. Blue Island. 111. g
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;
f^ |iiiiiiiii:iinii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiitmiiiiiiimni!iiiiiiii!iiiimiiiiiiii!iiui!iiiii^
IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT;
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimji
j WANTED
g Contracts for greenhouse glazing,
I painting, bulbing and gutter seal-
g Ing; best of references.
1 ^ LEASE & SCHAWEL,
I 4109 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.
g Phone Irving 8874.
?riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii:i
P'liiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I FOR SALE I
I A good paying letail pla.()iio iiopulatlon; verv little g
= eomiK'tillon: a real opportunity: must liavc at g
I Ica.si $3,000.00 cash: write for particulars g
g Address Nd. 297. care f'lorlsts' Keview. 508 1
H S. DearlHirii SL. Chicago, III. g
':iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilliiiiiuilil!!lllliilii;iliiiiiiiiii
i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiii!iiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL-
iUllllliiiiiiiiiiii
FOR SALE
g Well established greenhouse business consist- =
g Ing of 11,000 sq, ft. of glass devoted to the 1
g growing of potted plants; 2 dwellings, out- ri
= houses. 2 trucks, 3 acres of land; one mile I
g from Chicago city limits. g
i KAUP BROS., i
I Oak Lawn, lU. f
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijuiiiiuijimiiiiii
'^y « "«'': 40,000 square feet of glass. 3
s Jhi P Kreenhouse, thrifty and paying business:
^ fill!. J -"^^ 1' to be sold to close an estate: i
I located in the finest climate in the U. S. Write, N
= 2ia tt- . ^ , ^ •''• KELLEV. S
j ^is West Gold Ave., AlbuquerQue. N. M. |
•4UllUUl|li|||i|||||j|ii|||||,||||||||„,,||||||||||||||,||||,,||,||,||||,|||||||||,,||||||||||||||||||||||^ fllllllllll'
FOR SALE
I Well established retail florists' bual- |
H ness; 25,000 aq. feet of glass, modern |
i construction; well stocked; O-room, |
1 modem flat above office and workroom; |
i garages; 6 acres of land; located on |
1 main traveled thoroughfare; downtown |
§ store; town of 125,000 population; mid- |
1 die west; everything ready to step in g
§ and do business; $85,000.00 cash pay- |
1 ment required; balance easy terms; only p
i persons with enough capital need apply; g
1 possession at once; write for parti- |
= culara. 1
i Address No. 118, care Florists' Be- i
§ view, 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiig||iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiiil
iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJi
FOR SALE
fireenhouse in town of l.DOO population: "on-
sists of '1 liuuses, numbering al)out 3.500 feet of
gla.ss: also dwelling house, ,'j moms: Wi arres
of land: greenhou.se and iiouse are heated with
a No, '1 Kroseliell liot water lioiler: reason for
selling, too nmeli business for man of 00 to
haiulli'; price $,"i,000,0() if talven at oniv.
A. \VIIJ>>1)S(>.\,
Britt. Iowa.
^iiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
FOR SALE
i A flourishing greenhouse business; 25,- =
g 000 feet glass; in Canada; modern con- -
= struction; well filled with jilants; In- '
i vest In Canada now while the Canadian r
i dollar Is still below par; it is coming §
g up each day. p
i Address No. 56. care Florists' Review, i
g .nOS S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. ^
r;iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i:iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiii;!iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii:iinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiir-
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiii^
FOR SALE
H A bargain in greentumses: :{,'i,000 ftn't of =
= glass bK-ateil lielween CUveland and I'lttsliurgh i
= in (thlo, on main line of IVnnsylvania railro-id: =
= will sacrittce to settle estate: terms: write for g
H particulars, p
1 Address No. 298, rare Florists' Ktvlew. 508 g
g S. Uearhoni St., Chicago. III. §
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll lillllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllillllllMllllllllir
^ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii^
FOR SALE
= Twii gieeidiouses in tile heart of tbe Mnssel =
= Shoals district: li.nod ft, of glass: everytbing l
I practically new: dnlng a goml business with all =
= kinds of r(H>m l<> i;row : if yuu are looking for the |
= best location obtainable, this place will suit |
I you to a T, as it is strictly a live wire proixsi- ^
- tlon: write or wire fi>r information. =
(i. W. KEDIS, i
Tn-City Floral Co.. Hheffleld. Ala. |
lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!IJIIIIIIIIilillllllllllllllltlllll:illlllllllllllllllllllll!llll!.lir
.iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii>'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!r
FOR SALS i
American steam boiler, will heat 10.000 ft. =
i glass, price. $390; American hot water, will heat =
10.000 ft. glass, price. $370; American hot water, g
■ will heat 6500 ft. glass, price. $230; American =
; hot water, will heat 5000 ft. glass, price, $180; 1
i American, will heat 2500 fL glass, price, $140; =
These boilers are cast Iron sectional and will =
bum either hard or soft coal. Other good bar- =
gains In different sizes. Write us your wants, =
ROGERS HEATINtJ CO., RanwmTlUe. N. T. |
: ■ ■ ■', :::: ' ' : ' " !!i!illil'llllillllllllllllllimillilil!lii|i!!iiiii!n:i,ii?^
I FOR SALE I
i Twelve greenhouses, iron frame, 1
I with 8 acres of ground; 30.000 feet |
I of glass; steam system with two |
I boilers; city water and lights: filled |
P with bedding plants ready for the |
fc market, including geraniums, ferns, |
l; asparagus, ivy, etc.; sweet peas just |
g beginning to Ijloom; snapdragons, |
= larkspur, calendulas, etc.; with 70,- |
I 000 first size gladioli in bud; 8,000 |
i£ carnations, Ward, Laddie, etc., in i
g the field; stock geraniums, poin- I
f settias, asters, marigolds, etc., be- |
I ing placed for summer cut; first |
I class wholesale place; owner |
i wishes to devote entire time in an- =
S other city; $10,000 cash, and $10,- g
I 000 on time. |
I Address Xo. 293, care Florists' I
I Review. 508 .S. Dearborn .St., Chi- |
I cago. III. I
niiiiiii!!iiiiimiiiii!iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii!iiii!ii!iiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii'
-;iiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiliiiiili:iiiiliiiiliillilliliilillllliliiiiiilllliiiliililllll!lllllllllllilllliiliilllllililllili^
I FOR SALE I
-= ()|ipiirtiiuit.v of a lifctiiiic: (trccnbousos, ^
^ lo.IMM) ft., located in tinest imrt of resi- =
i; dcnic dLstrict: Broiind vcr.v vHliiabIc: Moii- g
= inner liiiilt houses; Ideal hot water heat; 3
= two Ihdlers; prettiest store in state: ^ales g
g of two ieinet4'rles; only urienhouses In H
y town: finest (font and Krayliiii; fishing in g
^ v. S.: -.'i-lb. haskel in a coiiple of hours =
1 coliinion: just the place for two youiiB, g
i eiiercetlc men: owner Iweii in the husiness 1
g here for over '!'< years and now wishes to g
= retire to liis home in Oakland. California; =
1 prhe. $.">.(MKt,(K( ur- =
5 chiiser. 3
g It. M. (;itKl(i, i
= Anaioiidu, Montana. =
if:iiiiiiiiiiitii!liiiii:iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii|)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiillil!llliiliiiiilliiiiiiillilililillllilllllilllliij
^n South (Venshaw
d. Mr. Miller, who came to
ia some time ago because of
iller's health, may be better
o the trade under the name of
Miller. He was associated
H. Bailey in the preparation of
Cyclopedia of American Hor-
and other standard works. He
been a prolific writer on liorti-
tojjics for a considerable list of
publications and his knowledge of
plants probably is as extensive as that
of any man in America. He adopted
the American form of his name during
the war, as lie is a thoroughgoing Amer-
ican citizen.
PASADENA SHOW HIGH LIGHTS.
With only a limited time to look over
the excellent show put on at the Hotel
Maryland, at Pasadena, Cal., by the
Pasadena Horticultural Society, April
21 and 22, the writer has surely missed
some fine exhibits, but a few that stood
out prominently are here mentioned. -
Fuller report ajijiears on a forward
page.
Siebrecht's House of Flowers had the
first place for a table decoration, which
was a splendid conception of orchids,
beautifully carried out. Mr. Siebrecht
also had a magnificent grouj) of cut
fiowers and plants.
The new tulip, Marechal Foch, shown
Mothers' Day
Let us supply you with the
best of everything in bloom.
L. A. FLORAL CO.
7%e House of Quality and Service
236 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.
Phone, Pico 518
VIOLETS, DAFFODILS
SPRING FLOWERS
SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING
ALSO THE BEST
Roses, Callas, Carnations and Peas
COMING TO THIS MARKET
Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right
on all classes of stock.
S. MURATA & CO.
380-386 S. Los Angreles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Oldest and Most Exp«ri«ne*d Skippers id California
WE NEVER MISS
MAV 4, 1922
The Florist^^ Review 87
Who Wants to be
a "Dead One" Anyhow?
The little daughter of the Methodist minister, and the young son of the Presby-
terian minister got into an argument while playing together. This grew into a violent
quarrel in which the religion of their respective fathers was soon interjected. The little
girl poked out her tongue and quoted,
"I am Methodist born, and Methodist bred.
When I die I'll be Methodist dead."
The boy countered with,
"I'm Presbyterian born, and Presbyterian bred,
When I die I'll be Presbyterian dead."
They then tried to see who could say this the fastest. Now Methodist is a shorter
word than Presbyterian, and a woman always has the advantage of a man when it
comes to talking. The boy was quickly beaten, but as he picked up his things and
started towards home, he left this parting shot : "Well, who wants to be a 'dead one'
anyhow?"
Now that's a mighty good question. Who does want to be a "dead one?" In the
florists' business we have a fine bunch of live ones among both growers and retailers.
We also have a few dead ones. It is pretty easy to pick out the live ones from the dead
ones. Anything that is alive grows. Just as soon as Easter was over the live ones
cleaned up their places, adjusted their complaints, sent their unsalable plants or flow-
ers to the hospital or scrap heap, put in fresh stock and began right away to plan for
Mothers' Day, Decoration Day, and to map out a plan to get the graduation and wed-
ding business in June. The Growers got good and busy figuring out what they would
have for next Christmas, and even as far ahead as next Easter. The live ones always
find time to interest themselves in the affairs of their own town. Are working mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial clubs. You will find them at the
head of every "City Beautiful," "Village Improvement," or "Clean Up Week," that
comes along. They always contribute to the National Publicity Campaign, and, of
course, the retailers are members of the F. T. D. It is like an electric shock just to
rub up against that live bunch. There are lots of other ways to pick out the "live ones."
We have just mentioned a few of the most marked symptoms.
As wholesalers we have tried to belong to the "live" class. If, during the past
Easter season, we have done anything that would seem to put us in the other class,
please stick a pin into us in the form of a letter of complaint. We will take it kindly
and thank you for it. "Who wants to be a 'dead one' anyhow?"
We wish to deserve fully the title of —
THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST
321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
WE CLOSE SUNDAYS
,■ 7* ■>'■ ^■-'t.T.'y:,!;;^^'™*^''
""^♦ynW*I'\T
,ff^\'>»5*'r'->^'^*^^^'"t '■■■■!
88
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
CALIFORNIA EVERLASTING STATIGE
IS OUR LEADER NOW
CUT EASTER UUES
Carnations, Heather, Roses, VaUey, all classes of Bulbous Stock
and everything of the best in season
Geo. J. Hall & Co.,
WHOLESALE FLORISTS
423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL
Mail AddrMs
B*x 26S, Areada
Los Angalas
WIra
GEO.J.HALI.&CO..
Loa Ancalaa
CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.
ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL.
by J. H. Tcckaiiip, is a beauty; the color
is a radiant, flowing rosy pirrk, hard to
descrilto but most beautiful. It at-
tracted a ^ood deal of attention.
Herbert Jiatenian, Ine., Los Angeles,
won the gold medal for a display, with
a eharniing wedding and altar decora-
tion.
Wright 's Flower Whop had a splendid
table decoration of mauve tulips and
ribl»ons tu match. This was greatly
admired.
The \Viiisell-(iibl)s Seed Co. had an
interesting exhibit carrying out the
firm 's ideas in landscaping — in minia-
ture, of course. The magnificent cinera-
rias and hipjicastruins sliown by How-
ard & Sniitii were tiie center of much
attr.iction. They have been so often
descrilicd th.'it it is only necessary to
say that they are absolutely unrivaled
in the trade.
Waiter .^riiiacost ic Co. put U]) ;\ fine
exhibit of roses in their usual inimit.able
stvle. The flowers were magnificent and
the .•irrangement all that could be de-
sired to show off the characteristics of
the v.'irieties. Immense bunches of Co-
lumliia, ("rusader, Be.'iuty and all the
]i<)|)ulai commercial varieties were
shown, a iierfect exhibit. This was
awarile $ 9.(H)
10-inch 1.10 ll.r.O
100
$ 67.00
84.00
12-inch 1.60 16..')0
121.00
14-inch 2.2.-> 2.').00
16-inch 2.60 29.00
187.00
212.00
18-inch 3.25 S.^.OO
20-inch 3.8.'j 42.00
22-inch 5.2.5 ."iT.OO
24-inch 7.25 78.00
30-inch 10.75 120.00
F. O. B. Factory, I.oa Angel
Prlcts Subject to Change Without
266. on
322.00
441.00
.595.00
910.00
PP.
Notice.
Roy F. Wilcox & Co.. NontebeUo, Cal.
Manufacturers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen
Mention The Review when you write.
15 Acres of Strong California Field-Grown
Poinsettia Stock Plants
Two Red varieties: The True Red, with large, bright red flowers and wide petals,
and the Early Flovrering variety, famons for holding its foliage and easy to raise. Has
narrow flower petals and the flowers are not as large or bright as the Tme Ried variety.
Strong one-year-old plants, 's-in. to l!i^-in. caliper, 116.00, $18.00, S26.00 and $30.00 per 100.
Plants shipped by second-class express or freight to any part of the Dnited States.
PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Aye., Los Angeles, Cal.
Largest Gro¥fcr of Poinsettia Stock Plants.
Mention The Review when you write.
- LOS ROBLES CO.
FLOWER KIMB , f^ f . SaNTftCROZ.
, SPfCLISIS I (HI IFORNn
!>* /J
Mention The Review when yon write.
Calilinia Piiret, 2 to 3 ft, $ 6.00 per 100
Califwiia PriTet, 3 to 4 ft., 8.00 per 100
Beitoi Itt, Zyear, 2 ft, IS.OO per 100
Cash with order, please.
PACIFIC NURSERIES,
Colma, San Mateo County, CalUomla
Mention The Review when you write.
A nnouncement
I have lliis day founded a retail mail
order business in seeds and plants at
the address given below and shall be
pleased to receive the offers aud in-
quiries of the trade,
WM. T MILLER
SEEDSMAN AND NURSERYMAN
1209 S. Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angfles, Cal.
Mention The Kyvtyw whru you write.
FREESIAS
IWktl t Wtitelli
BoxeOS
Montebello. Oaf.
Mention The Review wnen you write.
"^IKl'l A.r'r'" v< "1 7* y!'it, '^'/^'■^r'^v-'^^ '>
MAY 4, 1022
The Florists^ Review
89
BUY AMLING'S CUT FLOWERS,
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND GREENS
We are headquarters for the best in the Los
Angeles market. When you want quality stock,
real service and good packing —
WIRE OR PHONE
E. C. AMUNG CO., 447 WaU St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Tb* Largast, Bmt Eqnippad and Most Cantrally Loeatad Wkolasala Honsa ia Los Aagalas.
MATS
For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.
BAMBOO CANE STAKES
Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000
Green, 4-£t 6.50 per 1000
Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000
PLANT TUBS
Each 50c
VIOLETS
Now ready for shipment.
DRIED STRAWFLOWERS
of all varieties.
ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.
Wholesale Grower* and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
FRASER & SON, Wholesale California Flower Seed Growers
WRITE NOW FOR OUR 1922 WHOLESALE BULLETIN
FRASER & SON, Pasadena, California
pot plants. Flowers of Spanish iris
arc coniiiig in freely from California
and, since tlicy are obtainable at a niod-
iratc price, are beginnintj to sell better.
I'arwin tnlips, snapdragons, roses and
'•arnations are of excellent (piality.
i^wect peas are l)econiing more jjlentifnl
■iiid find good sale at a moderate price.
Various Notes.
riic Wilson-Crout-tielir Co. is receiv-
'ii« many orders for bedding plants of
■lil kinds from out-of-town customers.
• liis firm has several large orders from
the different oil companies in this city
•■i'"d is quite Imsy filling baskets and
'"pxes for regular customers.
H. Shaunian, who several years ago
^^iis in this city as a hmdscape archi-
'•'ft, returned a few weeks ago and is
'•xaniining conditions for locating here
l-erniaiientiv. He will follow the same
^v()rk.
At the monthly meeting of the Ore-
;;f>n Florists' cfuh, April 2."), it was
\ "ted that the same sum of monev as
Richard Diener Cimpany
Origiiiaton and Growers
ti the Largest and Fbest
Gladioli and Petunias
Catahgum on Rmgumai
KENTFIELD
Marin County CALIFORNIA
ERIC JAMES
Wholesale Qrower of
Palms, Ferns and Flowering
Plants in Season
8635 FoothiU Blv good and reasonable in
price. Ranunculi and anemones are
somewhat scarce. Easter lilies are still
in season, and there are some calla lilies.
Lilies of the valley and gardenias are
jdeiitifiil mid good, while there are
enough orchids to take care of the de-
mand. Qn.'intities of wild flowers are
adding to the market surplus. Statice
and other strawflowers are now being
cut.
Various Notes.
A. T\\ itiliett, a director of the Dahlia
Society of California and one of the
leaders in jiromoting the interests of
the dahlia in this state, said: "There
has l)een a big demand for California
dahlia bulbs from the east this year.
Some of the growers could have sold
inanv more of their choice bulbs, if they
liad'liad them to oft'er. ' " Mr. Twitchett
ASPARAGUS
PLUMOSUS
Seeds
New crop from frostless location —
just picked, vigorous and clean.
5000 seeds, $10.00; 1 lb., $18.00
Asparagus Sprengeri Seeds
5000 seeds, $5.00; 1 lb., $7.50
M.KAI, R.F.D. No.6, Box380
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Mention The Review when yon write.
DAHLIA SEED
Savad from oar onriyaled prixe-takina collection, hybrid-
ized by hand and rare to give iplendid reaolta. Ninety
per cent will come dooble.
60 seeds.... $1.80
100 seeds.... 230
500 seeds..
1000 seeds. .
.$io.oo
. 17.80
SUPERIOR DAHLIA GARDENS
49tk ud Figaeroa Sti., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
Phon* Mmrrttt 691
HASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.
Hiflrh- Grade Flower Baskets
2001 E. FoartMntb St.
OAKLAND, CAL.
Mention The ReTlew when yoo wnfe.
Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas
SELECTED DAHLIA SEED
ARCHER'S GARDENS
Loe Anselae Coanty 400 No. Marenco ATenae
ALHAMBRA, CAL.
Mention The Bevlew when yoa write.
Aquilesla Caeralea, 2 1-4 In., S3.fi0 per 100.
Aqulleeia Chrysantha, 3-ln. pots, $S.O0 per
100; also Lone Spurred Hybrids, same
price.
Campanula Persicifolia, blue or white, 3-ln.,
15.00 per 100.
Pentstemon Hybridnm Grandiflorum,
ill S separate colors, 2 14 in. pots, (1.00 per 1000.
Cash Pleaie
riED BMHE CO., R. F. 0. 4, lax 387. Saita lati.Cil.
OWN-
ROOT
1922-1923
List Ready July 1st
ALL FIELD GROWN
Howard Rose Co.
HEMET, CAL.
VteotloD 'i'ta«- Krrlew when yon write
BEDDING STOCK
2-inoh pots and rooted onttingi.
Peters & Sons
HILLYARD, WASH.
(We ship from Spokkae)
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
MEXICAN IVY
Fresh from the Northern Woods
HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.
FORTUNA, CALIFORNIA
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
YtnriDqniries for anything yon may neci
WILL BE ATPRECUTED
He L. OLSSON CO., Inc.
Gnwers *l Quality Plants for the Trade
Box 494. SPOKANE, WASH.
Bedding Stock
FREDG.EHLE
WHOLESALE GROWER
224-236 Sanborn Avc^ San Jom, Calif.
Write for 1988 Price Llat
■w>pT^- :i ■•^-■;f,. '-
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
91
MOTHERS' DAY SPECIAL
CARNATIONS, white, red, piak $12.50 per 100
ROSBS, any color, short 6.00 per 100 up
ROSES, any color, medium 10.00 per 100 up
ROSES, any color, long 12.00 per 100 up
CALLA LILIES 3.50 to $4 50 per 100
SWEET PEAS 2.00 to 2.50 doz. bunches
IRIS 4 00 to 5.00 per 100
MARIGOLDS AND STOCKS 75 per doz. bunches
GYPSOPHILA 1 .00 per doz bunches
STATICE 3.00 per doz bunches
HELICHRYSUMS 1.50 per doz. bunches
ACROCLINIUMS 1.00 per doz. bunches
GREENS: Plumosus and Adiantum 25 per bunch
Any other seasonable flowers at market prices. Above prices subject to market changes.
UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
448 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
CUTTINGS B. L HAMMOND CO.
Smattlm'a Wholeaale Floritt
GET OUR PRICES 1008 POST ST., SEATTLE
Mothers' Day Price List
EFFECTIVE MAY 8th, 1922
Subject to change without notice.
ROSES
Slioit Mciliura J.oiig
Ophelia 12c 18c 25c
Hoosier Beauty 12c 18c 25c
Columbia 12c 18c 25c
Dunlop 12c 18c 25c
Pilgrim 12c 18c 25c
Dr. Smith 12c 18c 25c
Shawyer 10c 16c 2i)c
White Killarney 10c 16c 20c
White Shawyer lOc 16c 2nc
CARNATIONS
Best 8c
Shorts and Splits 6c
Laddie 1 5c
SWEET PEAS, per luiiidrc-d $1.00 and $2.00
CALLA LILIES, per dozen 2.00
LILY OF THE VALLEY, each 08
SPRENGERI, per bunch f,0
PLUMOSUS, per tnii.ch 40
HARDY FERNS, per bunch 25
HiPer Floral Co. ITT ID
FARMINGTON U 1 iHI
iiilikMl that "tlie Garden Beautiful," at
the San C^ueiitin penitentiary, is to be
niore beautiful this year than ever.
'The dahlia growing enterprise which
excites most general interest through-
out the country is this garden of the
convicts," said* Mr. Twitchett.
Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., has completely sold out his
dahlia bulbs, the run having been great-
est in the new varieties which he him-
self created. It is only two months or
less since Mr. Pelicano issued his cata-
logue. In order to have more stock next
year, Mr. Pelicano has added an aero
and a half to his dahlia farm.
The Tycoon, a new tree peony, is be-
Mothers' Day Plants
RAMBLER ROSES
Tausendschoen, Pekin, Excelsa.
Eucli
6-inch, heavy flowering $1.25
7-inch, heavy flowering 2.00
8-inch, heavy flowering 2.50
BOSTON FERNS
6-inch
7-inch
Each
.$0.75
. 1.25
Charge for packing, 10 per cent of cost.
H. HAYASHI & CO.
2311 73rd Ave., OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
Primula Obconica
My well known strain
2Ji-mch pots $ 6.00 per 100
4 -inch pots 20.00 per 100
Primula Obconica Seed, mixed or geparate
varieties.
76c per packase of 1000 seeds.
Send for price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc.
H. PLATH
"The Ferneries"
^mUlS^^m. San Francisco, Calif.
ing grown by TI. Avjinsino. lie bought
."iOd trees from Adrian .1. Schoorl, who
states that the flowers in their prime
are fourteen inches in diameter. Mr.
Avansino is growing thein for stock pur-
poses, as the trees are now affected by
((Uarantine No. '^7.
The California wild flower exhibition
For Mothers' Day
CUT DARWIN TULIPS
6c and 8c.
OBCONICO PRIMROSES
6-inch pots, 75c.
HOLDEN TLOR/iL COMPANY
1180 Milwankie St., PORTLAND, ORE.
at the St. Francis liotel was a greater
success th;ni ever before, according to
•Julius Ejipstein, florist of the St.
Fr;nicis liotel. Mr. Kppstein anticipates
a big business Mothers' day.
The Fr.'incis Floral Co., a pioneer in
the inanuf.icture of art baskets, is hold-
ing a sale, preparatory to moving some
' %■*. -^^ V"" ' t-' ■ c..^^-'^:.'-': ■'. ' >-=^, ' ' ■ A-.r^^™- T^^'^vr^™'".
Vt . i ^'^- 7,^^,-v7>T'rvT>^ '*.5 :». "It '
92
fhe Rorists* Review
May 4, 1922
SEE LAST WEEK'S AD
GET CATALOGUE
Mastodon Miracle Mixed— 1-16 oz. 86c.
H oz. $1.50, H oz. $2.75, H oz. $5.25.
1 oz. $10 00, 2 ozs. $19.00.
Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse— Spec-
ial mixed (O.K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 66c,
H oz. $1.00. H oz. $1.75. H oz. $3.26,
oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. $16.00, 4 ozs. $21.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock-
Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, yi oz. 75c, H oz.
$1.50. H oz. $2.75, oz. $5.00, 3 ozs.
$13.60, 4 ozs. $17.00.
STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS
PORTLAND, OREGON
SWEET PEA SEED
Xiat* nowerliiff 8p«noer Yariatlei
Buy yonp Sweet Peas from California,
where they grow, and get fresh aeed at rea-
sonable prices. We list only the best com-
mercial varieties for commercial growers.
Oz. V4 lb. Lb.
Barbaj«, salmon-orange $0.26 $0.85 $2.50
Oonstanott Oliver, salmon... .25 .85 2.S0
Constanoe Hinton, white 2S .85 2.60
Counteis Spencer, best pink. .25 .85 2.60
Debbie's Sunproof, crimson.. .25 .85 2.60
Debbie's Cream, extra deep.. .25 .85 2.50
Dainty, white, pink edge... .25 .85 2.50
Elfrida Pearson, blush pink .25 .85 2.50
Helen Lewis, orange-pink... .25 .85 2.60
KiuK Edward, best red 25 .85 2.50
Lavender George Herbsrt... .25 .85 2.60
Hand Holmes, crimson 25 .85 2.50
Mrs. Cuthbertson, pink and
white 26 .85 2.50
Kargaret Hadlson, azure-blue .25 .85 2.60
Xasterpieoe, lavender 25 .85 2.60
Margaret Atlee, rosy-salmon. .25 .86 2.50
Xrs. Tom Jones, best deep
blue 75 2.26 7.00
Primrose Spenoer 25 .85 2.60
Royal Purple 26 .86 2.60
R. F. Felton, pink lavender. .25 .85 2.60
Rosabelle, giant rose 25 .85 2.50
Nubian, giant chocolate 25 .85 2.60
Senator, purple and white
stripe 25 .85 2.60
Thomas Stevenson, scarlet.. .25 .85 2.60
The President, orange 25 .85 2.60
Wedgwood, best blue 26 .85 2.60
White Spenoer, pure white.. .25 .85 2.60
Warrior, giant maroon 25 .86 2.60
Less 5% for cash. Postage free.
Adrian J. Schoorl
255 California Street
San Francisco, CALIFORNIA
1000 Coreopsis Lanceolata 6 ets.
1 000 Campanula Cup and Saucer,
mixed 6 cts.
500 Campanula, single, blue and
white 6 eta.
300 Columbine, assorted 6 cts.
1000 Delphinium Belladonna,
stronK 7 cts.
1000 Delphinium, mixed 6 cts.
500 Foxglove 6 cts.
500 Gypsophila Paniculata 7cts.
200 Heuchera Sanguinea 7 cts.
300 Lobelia Cardinalls 6 cts.
ISO Stokesia Cyanea 7 cts.
500 Shasta Daisy Alsaka 6 cts.
N. VAN HEVELINGEN
34 E. 62nd St., Portland, Oregon
doors Houtli to ii new iiiul more desirable
location. The jjresent location of the
Francis Floral ('o. is at the southwest
corner of Powell and Sutter streets.
The Retail Florists' Association of
San Francisco will hold its annual pic-
(Contlnueil on page liili.)
OAKLAND, CAL.
The Market.
The demand last week was largely
for roses, carnations and tulips. Roses
are plentiful and of f^ood quality. Car-
nations are a little soft and do not
stand up well, but there is an abundant
stock in siji;ht. Tulips are the most
l)opular flowers this month and large
quantities of superior stock are being
brought to the market. The end of
next month will proliably see the last
of the tulips. Baby roses are on the
market in large (juantities now. A
slight decrease is noted in the prices
of all of this stock. Many new vari-
eties of spring flowers are on the mar-
ket. Sweet peas are arriving abun-
dantly. Purple lilacs, ranunculi and
irises are fairly abundant now. The
Spanish iris is especially fine this
spring. Snapdragons are also abundant.
A few bachelor's buttons and pansies
have appeared on the market. Violets
have entirely disappeared. Tamarix
shrubs are becoming pojiular for deco-
rations. The first gladioli ajjpeared on
the market last week.
Vaxious Notes.
The H. M. Sanborn Co. experienced
a good Easter l)usiness and managed
to clean up i)ractically everything.
W. S. Harmon thinks that the market
for lilies is decreasing from year to
year, as it is now possible to have lilies
for an increased length of time. Most
of the goods sold this year were reason-
able in price. Much of the business
was in cut flowers. Preparations are
being made for a big Mothers' day.
This firm received several orders from
the east on the occasion of the opening
of the new Reich & Ijievre department
store.
Cliff Wageuet is still laid up from his
attack of blood jioisoning. He is ex-
jiected back on the jol) next week. The
business of the Oakland Flower Shop
has be(>n increasing steadily, in s])ite
of Mr. Wagenet 's forced absence. The
shi])ping business here was particularly
brisk. The business transacted during
the month of Ajiril is" rather poor, as a
rule, but this year the volume at this
store sur])assed that for the month of
April of 1920 and 1921. A considerable
number of new customers have been
booked, whil(> business with most of
the old ones is steadily increasing.
llogan & K\('rs have received ])lans
for a new store. The ])resent (juarters
of this firm are too small and the new
store will jirovide the additional s|)ace
neeile(l, and will give a better location,
with a larger window frontage. The
new stere will be adjaceiit to the First
National bank, on Telegra]>h avenue,
about half a lilock from the jiresent
location of the firm. The change will
not be made liefore August 1, as the
firm's present lease does not expire
for some time. The Easter business of
this firm wa.s fine. The volume of busi-
ness is estimated to have been fullv
twice that of Easter in 1921.
The window of the Thorsted Ploral
Co. is always sure to have something
interesting and unusual in it. This is
LOOK!
Ready Now
Unleis otkeiwiie itated
For shipment from 100 1000
Pasadena, Calif. rate rate
BERBEBIS Wilsonae 3-ln. pot... $0.15
OOTOICEASTER Mlcr. thymifolia
2-ln. pot 10 $0.00
DIOSMA Beevesl 3-in. pot 20
A new, compact, low growing
type of Dlosma with flowers same
as common form.
ERICA Mediterranea 2-in. pot 09 .08
ERICA Mediterranea bybrida 2-in.
pot 10 .09
ERICA Persoluta alba 2-ln pot... .10 .00
ERICA Persoluta rosea 2-in. pot.. .12>A .11
ERICA ReKermlnans ovata 3-in.
pot 20
(Not ready until May or June.)
GEL8EMIUM Sempervlrens 2-in.
pot 10
MELALEUCA Diosmifolia 2-in. pot .08
Dwarf Lemon 2-in. pot 20 ....
A splendid novelty. "Went through the
freeze uninjured. Bears good lemons freely
when only a foot high.
For shipment from San Mateo, Calif.
NOVELTY ERICA RED MELANTHERA
A very beautiful thing. Identical with
ordinary meianthera (the "Scotch Heather"
of the trade) except in its color, a bright
claret. Will doubtless take the place of
meianthera as a cut flower proposition.
Plants from thumb pots will be ready for
shipment about May 1, 1922. Price, 900.00
per 100 — no discount for larger quantities.
ERICA KING EDWARD VH
Long tubed, red with white tip. Ready
now. 2V&-In. pot f2.00 per 10, fl7.50 per 100.
For shipment from Los Angeles
GOLDEN ARBOR VITAE
Grown from cuttings and ready for ship-
ment about May Ist as soon as well estab-
lished in 2-in. pots. $16.00 per 100.
For shipment from Los Angeles
STATICE CASPIA
A beautiful new variety. Somewhat like
Statice latlfolia. but has fine heather-like
foliage on flower stalks. Splendid for flo-
rists' use fresh or dried and an attractive
garden plant.
2-in. pot stock $10.00 per 100
For shipment from San Jose, Calif.
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII
Still dormant but must be offlbred at once.
2 and 3-year extra strong ?|S0.0O per 100
2-year strong 16.00 p«r 100
BOUGAINVILLEA UH^ERITIA
Always scarce on account of being ex-
tremely difficult to propagate. They have
recently been shifted from 3-i4jifcts and will
be ready for shipment in abol%% month, as
soon as well established.
4-ln. pot stock 75c each
No. discount for quantity.
BULBS
The following bulbs are offered for de-
livery at the proper time in late summer and
early fall of 1922 for shipment from various
California points.
FREESIAS
Purity WHITE Per 1000
% to %-in $5.00
.^-in 7.50
'A to %-in 10.00
% to ?i-ln 15.00
COLORED
Rainbow Mixture Per 100 Per 1000
\-in. up $3.50 $30.00
Vi to %-in 2.50 20.00
% to '^-in 1.75 12.50
Sunset Mixture
%-ln. up $4.00 $35.00
% to %-in 3.00 25.00
% to >^-in 2.25 17.50
Spiendens (lavender) and
Victory (clear pink)
%-in. up $4.50 $40.00
'/i to %-in 3.50 30.00
% to 'i-ln 3.00 ■.:.5.00
Gen. Pershing (orange and red) and
Viola (blue)
Oond forcing bulbs about
V2 to ••'i-in $4.00 $3.1.00
ANEMONES
nemand Is far in excess of supply and
there will be no chance whatever of securing
stock unless ordered early.
Mixed ColorH, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
RANUNCULUS
Kqually scarce. Enough said.
Hybrids, mixed colors, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.
W. B. Clarke
Horticvltural Broker
San Jose, Cal.
May 4, l!>aa
The Florists' Review
93
ERICA MELANTHERA
We offer this popular Winter-Flowering Heather from 2-inch pots
at the following prices:
Per 100 $ 8.00
Per 1,000 70.00
Per 10,000 600.00
Quotations for larger quantities on application. These will be ready about May 15th.
Prices f. o. b. Pasadena. Packing at cost. Cash or satisfactory references.
JANNOCH NURSERIES
Pasadena Ave. and Waverly Drive, PASADENA, CALIF.
SURPLUS OF CYCLAMEN
3-in. transplanted seedlings, $8.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000
Owing to the fact that we had 100% germination of our cyclamen seed,
we have a surplus of stock which we wish to dispose of quick and at
reduced prices. Best commercial colors, Salmon and Christmas Red.
BEST STRAIN. ALL STRONG AND HEALTHY PLANTS.
RAHN & HERBERT CO., CLACKAMAS, ORE.
t'.sjd'cially true of orcliid disidays. Poo-
ple always look to Tliorstcd 's window
tor all new orchid displays. A most
unusual display last nioiitli was a l)as-
kt't of mountain oridiids. The liaskct
was made of bark and containi'd a
i|Uantity of moss and a nuinlifr of
ft'iiis, making; a most attractivi' scttiiifi
I'M' the orchids.
In witness of the ])ower of the un-
UMial to draw attention, Tliomas & Har-
ris placed a bunch of hujre tulijis in the
window one day last month with no
other tiowers to speak of, except ferns,
wliiidi were used to keep the window
from looking barren. The tuli])s were
so iarye that the window attracted more
attention than if it had been simplv
nrti>a Thf H*»t»w when too irr1t»
CLOTH Hb^ ^<^tural
A good number for corsages
or any kind of work
and very reasonable
VIOLETS
\^ bunches (with leaves and foil -wrapped stems) tO box
oo
1312 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO
C.A.KUEHN WHOLESALE FlORIST 1*
1312 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. X
POST-
PAID
GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS
Bc«t and Cheapest on the market. Write for Muniriee and prices.
J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Are. A, NEW YORK CITT
MAV 4, 1022
The Florists^ Review
95
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrylnii this head, are prepared to fill orders^
""*"■ '""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
For SAN FRANCISCO
the Bay Cities and all Central California
i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiii
PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.
123-125 Kearny Street
Members F. T. D.
OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS
(ndex by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part
CIW PM«
AKRON, 0.
Heepe Co "»
ALBANY, 0«.
Smith Grnhse. Co.. 130
ALBANY. N. Y.
Danker "2
Cloei'kner, Wm....lli
Itosery, The 112
ALLIANCE. 0. ,^
Miller. H. T 122
Woodman's Fl. ahp.122
ALTON. III. .,
Krug Floral Co... 118
AMARILLO. Tax.
Cunningham Shop.. 129
AMHERST. 0. „
Hanes. L. J 12S
AMSTERDAM, Holland
Tlilm. C 105
ANAHEIM. CAL.
Cates. Howard. . .98-99
ANN ARBOR, Mich.
Blu Malza FL Shop.llC
APPLETON. Wit.
Junction Gmhaea. . . 114
Riverside Gmtaaeo. . 114
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Brownhurst 131
Mkldlemount Gar... 131
ASHTABULA. 0.
Ashtabula FL Co.. 123
ATCHISON, Km.
Atchison S. ft F1..122
Oro»«B Floral Co. . 122
ATLANTA, Ga.
.loy Floral Co 131
Lawrenre Flo. Co. .130
SlalUngs 130
Wclnstock 130
Wist End Gardens. 130
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Atlantic City F. Sh.llO
Crane & Hill 110
Kihvarcis Fin. Hall. 110
ATTICA, Ind.
Attlea Floral Co 120
AUGUSTA. Ky.
rhomas. Victor H..116
AURORA. III.
iurora Grnhse. ...118
Smelv. .los. M 118
AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A N 124
AUSTIN T«t.
Austin Fl. Co
.....104-129-132
HUlyws 114
BALTIMORE. Md.
Feast & Sooa Ui
f-rahain. RobL L..lie
Hallldaj, Wm. J..m
Johnston. Mai» ...114
BASIN. Wyo.
I'.mnvell, Robin. . . n.s
BATON ROUGE La
R"srlantl, Florist. . .130
BATTLE CREEK,
MlOh.
ci^ * ?reensmlth.ll«
Coggan, 8. W. Ill
BERKELEY, Cl"
jwrkelej Florist. ..ia«
BIDDEFORD. M*
;:'"""'s ".108
P'LLINGS. Mont.
I.IIIMIKS Fl. C0....IIR
'''''■'"■r s Crnhse. .118
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
teT.f'"*'' }|»
I'Hiker-R ri'stor;::no
CltT Pag*
BL00MIN6T0N. iBd.
vniln Floral Co IM
BLUEFIELD. W. Va.
Flower Shop 114
Fallon, Florist 114
BOSTON, Mast.
Carbone 108
Galvln. Inc., T. F.
97-108
HouRlit^jn. (iorney. .10.S
O'Brien 108
Fenn 107
"Wax Bros 108
BOZEMAN. Mont.
lyangohr, M 118
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Koran & Son 1 09
Reck & Son. J 109
BRISTOL, R. I.
Kinder & Bros., S.IOO
BROCKTON. Mast.
Belmont Fl. Shop. .108
BROOKLINE. Mast.
Palmer, F. E 108
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Jahn, Hugo H 110
Trepel , Joseph .... 1 1 0
Trepel & Bershad. .110
Weir, Inc., Jas 110
BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Brownwood Fl. Co. 129
BRUSSELS, Ball.
Froiite, M lOS
BUCYRU8, 0.
Poeie Shoppe 123
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson, S. A 112
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 112
Felton's Fir. Shop. 112
(irever. Wm. H 112
Kramer the Florist. 112
I*hde & Galley 112
Palmer & Son 112
SanfUfnrd. Chas 112
Scott the Florist. . .112
Slevers. W. II 112
BURLINGTON. Vt
Gove the Florist. . .109
CAIRO, in.
Cade the Florist... 118
CAMBRIDGE. Matt.
Becker's Conserv. . .1^8
Bobbins Bros 108
Ryan, H. A 108
CANTON, 0.
Raebel dc Son 123
CARBONDALE. III.
Plater, E. W US
CASPER. Wyo.
Casper Flo. Co 118
CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Skjns. . .132
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.
Kemhie Flo. Co 132
CENTRALIA, III.
Ross. J. W 117
Webster Gmb8ea...llT
CHARLES CITY, la.
Riverside Fl. Shop. 132
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Art Floral Co 131
Carolina Floral .Str 131
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
Capital City Fl. Coll 4
C.h'ton Cut Fl. Co. 114
Winti-r Floral Co. . .114
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Flower Shop 131
."^choltz. Inc 131
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.
Lankforcl. W. A... 11.1
City *>aie
CHATTANOOQA,-T*nn.
Haeger Fl. Co 131
•lov Floral Co 131
CHICAGO, III.
Bohannon Co 119
Bruns. H. N 11»
Central FL Co.... 118
Clody'a 118
Congress Fir. 8hoi>.119
Fisher & Bro 119
Jackaon FL Sbop..ll8
Jensen Bros 118
.TohnsoD A Chrooli.118
Lange, A. 119
Langs & 80c 119
Mangd 119
Michal. John A 118
Mulr 119
O'Leary. Florist. ..119
Samuelson. C. A. ..119
Smyth. W. J 101
Snranson the Florist 119
Wlenhoeber Co., E.119
Wlttbold Co., Geo. 119
Wtttbold. H.. * Son
100-118-119
CHICKA8HA. Okla.
John.son. Mrs. S...110
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Gmhses. .113
CHILLICOTHE. 0.
Brehmer GreenhouBel23
CINCINNATI. 0.
Baer. Julius 109
Sheppard. H. W...120
CLARKSBURG. W.Va.
Dudley & Sons 111
Ilavman Grnhse. Colli
Weber & Sons Co. Ill
CLARKSDALE. MIn.
Payne's Fl. Shop.. 117
CLEVELAND. 0.
Ga-wer Co 123
Graham dc Son 123
Megchelsen Fl. Sh.l23
Temhlett. W. H 123
Westman A Gets. .123
CLIFTON FORGE. Va.
Alleubanv Fl. Co. .115
COLDWATER. MIoh.
Van Aken Bros 116
Vogt's Gmhsea 116
COLO. SPRINGS. Col.
Crump. Frank F. . .124
I'lkes Peak Flo. Co.l21
COLUMBIA. MO.
(^ilumbla Fl. Co... 112
COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 122
Mission Fl. Shoppe. 122
Nell Flower Shop.. 122
Wilson Floral Co... 122
CORRY, Pa.
Gould & Co 128
COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co.]32
Shaw, Fred H 132
Wilcox & Son 132
COVINGTON, Ky.
Ruttle. Roht. D..,.115
DALLAS. Tex.
FlaRg Floral Co... 129
I.ang Floral Co 12M
DAVENPORT, la.
Hills Floral Co '.32
Forber. G. F 132
DAYTON, 0.
Abby Are. Gmhses. 123
Rodgera J, W 123
Zetiltz Fl. Prod 123
DECATUR. III.
Daut Brot 117
DE KALB, III.
De Kalb Fl. Shop.. 117
Johnson, J, L, IIT
CltT Pas*
DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Grnh8e3l24
Central Fl. Co 124
Columbine Fl. ,Shopl24
.Mauff Floral Co 124
Park Floral Co 124
Rockmont. Inc 124
DES MOINES, la.
GuthHe-I.orenz Co. 132
KIrkwood Fl, Co. ..132
DETROIT. MIoh.
Breitmeyer's Sons.. 116
Central Flo. Co 116
Scribner Fl. Co 116
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
Valker's Fl. Co.... 117
DIXON, III.
Dixon Floral Co. ..117
DODGE CITY, la.
nodgc City Flo. Co. 122
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
Gatlltr Fl. Garden. 120
DOVER. N. J.
.'^unnyslde Gmhses. 110
DUBUQUE, la.
Ilarketfs Fl. Nurs.132
Muntz. S. E 132
OULUTH. Minn.
Duluth Floral Co.. 124
DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Fl. Co. . . .131
Fallon Co.. J. J... 131
Piedmont Fl. Shop. 131
E. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Frederick Fl. Shop. 128
EDMONTON. Alberta
Ramsay. Ltd., W..121
EL DORADO. Arfc.
Leach Fl. Shop 120
ELGIN, III.
Souster, Geo 118
ELKHART, Ind,
Van Aken Bros 116
ELMIRA. N. Y.
Sheoly Bros 110
EL PASO. Tex.
Potter Flo. Co 129
ELYRIA. 0.
Hecock Fl. Co 123
ENID. Okla.
Knld Floral Co 110
ERIE, Pa.
Layer. J, V 129
Offerle, Cha.s. G 129
EUGENE, Or*.
University Florist . . 1 25
EUREKA SPGS., Ark.
Poor. C. 1 120
EVANSTON, IM.
Welland. John 119
Wittbold & Son.118-119
EVANSVILLE, Ind.
NIednagel. Jullua. . . 120
EXCELSIOR SP8.. Mo.
Excelsior Gmh3os..ll3
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Gnh.ies.132
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co. 114
FALL RIVER. Man.
Warburton 108
FARGO. N. D.
Shotwell Fl. Co 117
Smedley Fl. Co. ...117
FAYETTEVILLE.N.C.
Fallon Co., J. J... 131
FLINT. Mlah.
Hasselbrins Flo 116
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Espelln Flo. Co 124
City Par*.
FORT SMITH. Ark.
Quality Fl. Store.. 120
Rye, George 120
FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Veeey's 120
FORT WORTH, Tex.
Baker Bros. 129
FRANKFORT, Ky.
Power FL Shop 115
FREEPORT, III.
Bauscher Bro* 117
Freeport Flo. Co 117
FREMONT, 0.
Horn Fl. Co 122
FULTON, Ky.
Rucker's Fl, Shop.. lit
GALESBUR6. III.
Dmry, H. F 117
Plllsbury, I, L 117
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Goldsboro Flo, Co,. 131
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Flo, Shop. 120
GRAND FORKS. N.D.
Grand Forks Fl 117
McElroy's Fl. 8hop.ll7
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.
Williams. JM 121
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.
AUersma, H. W 118
Smith Flo. Co., H.116
GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A 123
GREEN BAY, Wit.
Meier-Schroeder ... 114
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Lindley Co.... 131
GREENVILLE, Mist.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 117
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Greenville Fl. Co.. 131
GREENVILLE, Tex.
Adklsson. Wise ...129
GRINNELL, la.
Dittmer 132
HAGERSTOWN, Md.
Bester A Sons II6
HAMILTON, OnL
Connon Co 121
HANNIBAL. Mo.
LeaRue 112
HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib, J. Albert.. 109
Coombs, John 199
Lane. Geo. F 109
Welch's Fl. Shop. .109
HATTIESBURG. Mist.
Stemme ft Sons 117
HELENA. Ark.
Ball Floral Co 120
HELENA, Mont
State Nurs. Co 118
HIAWATHA. Kan.
Martrar*. Susan 122
HIGHLAND PARK.III.
Highl'd Pk. Omhaet.119
HILLSBORO. Tex.
Wood Floral Co... 129
HILLSDALE. MIth.
Stall, O. A lie
HOBOKEN, N. J.
GruUch & Sons 110
HOLLYWOOD, CaL
Hahn. Paul, Co. ... 95
Hollywood Fl, Shop. 126
HONOLULU. H. I.
Straus 105
HORNELL. N. Y.
James & Son Ill
Wettlin Floral Co. .110
City Pan
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 120
HOUSTON. Tex.
Kerr, B. C 129
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
Archer's Flo. .Shop.114
McClure-Coffman ..114
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith's Flower Shopl22
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Bertermann Bros... 120
WIe«ands Sons Co.l20
■RONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co. ..12B
JACKSON, Mieh.
Blesalng, J, B 116
Pumival & Son 116
JACKSON. Mitt.
Capitol Floral Co.. 117
JACKSON, Tenn.
Jackson Cut Flo,,. 131
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the Florist.., 132
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
I.akevlew Rose Gar, 111
JOLIET. III.
Joliet Floral Co 117
JOPLIN, Me.
American Fl. .Shop. 112
KALAMAZOO. MIeh.
Van Bochove ft Bro. 116
KANKAKEE, IM.
Faber. Geo .^,.118
Shafer Fl. Co 118
KANSAS CITY. Kan.
Moseley, Mrs. T. A.113
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Akln's Floral Co.. .113
Alpha Fir. Co. .112-113
Austin. J 112
Barnes, W. J 112
• ^handler's Firs..., 112
Midland Fl. Shop. 113
Muehlebach Fl, Sh.ll2
.Murray. .1. E 112
Murray. Saml. .103-112
Newell. A. ...102-112
OConnell Fl. Shop.113
Rock Flower Co... 112
KENOSHA, WItw
OberUn, P, N 114
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
Crouch. Chas. W. ..131
KOKOMO. Ind.
Coiet" Fir. Shop,.. 120
LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crowe Flo. Co,. 114
Saber's Floral GdD.114
LAKELAND, Fla.
Westmoreland Gdns 132
LANCASTER, Pa.
Barr & Co., B. F. .129
LANSING, Mieh.
Bisainger. J. A 116
LEAVENWORTH, Kn.
Leavenworth FL Co. 122
LEBANON, Pa.
Vavrous Sons 129
LEXINGTON, Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 115
KeUer Co.. J. A 118
LIMA, 0.
Zetlltt. Eggert N.. 122
LINCOLN. Neb,
Chapin Bros 121
PCiche Floral Oo 121
Frey, C. H 121
Frey & Frey 121
City Pag*
LITTLE ROCK. Art.
Tipton ft Hurst 120
LIVERPOOL. Eng.
Dlngleys. Ltd 101
LOOANSPORT. Ind.
PoFBhlng. E. H.„..120
LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Gammage ft Sons... 121
LONG BEACH, Cal.
Art Florist 126
Lowe's Fir. Shop.9S-0a
Patrick Fl. Co. . . .
98-99-126
LORAIN, 0.
Carek, F. G 122
Hecock Floral Co.. 123
LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria First. .98-99
Athletic Club Flo... 126
Raieman, H.. Inc. .
98-99-126
Broadway Flo
98-99-1 2«
Darilngs Fl. Shop,
98-99-12B
Howard. P J 98-99
Howard & Smith..
98-99-126
Lichtenberg's
98-99-126
Purdie & Co. ...98-99
Redonilo PI. Co...
98-99-126
Saake. (). C. . . . 126
Wolfskin's & Gold-
ensnn 98-99
Wright's Flo. Shop.
96-98-99
LOUISIANA. Mo.
Seibert, L M 112
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Fuchs. Henry 115
Marret ft Miller 115
Reimera ft Son Co.. lit
Schulz Co., Jacob, ,11s
LOWELL, Mast.
Morse & Reals lOS
LYNCHBURG, Va.
Fallon Co., J. J 115
McCarron, Miss. ... 115
LYNN, Maw.
Gibbs Bros 108
MACON, Ga.
Iille Hour Nurs... 130
MADISON, Wit.
Bentschler Fl. Co.. 114
MALDEN, Mau.
Walsh & Son. .T. . .108
MANCHESTER. Ent.
Dlngleys. Ltd . . . .10.1
MANCHESTER. N. H.
Stache. H. C 109
MANHATTAN. Kan.
Martina, The 122
MANITOWOC Wit.
Madson Seed Q> 114
MANKATO, Minn.
Mankato Flo. Co. ..124
Nellseti. Nell 124
Wlndralller Co 124
MARIETTA, 0.
Dudley & Son 114
Klger, N 123
MARION, Ind.
Marion Floral Co.. 120
MARION. 0.
Blake** 131
MeALESTER. Okla.
Weaver, Wm 110
MEDINA. N. Y.
White Bros 112
..-r-^--- ^.v^-_w ^.■,,...«,^.|^i^^-ijj^--yBp.^T.-^^-^^- .- '■t^.-i^.-sf jii^i vf ij? y/'-^.'^TT^-
"'wy
' ■'" ^W-'v?'^ ■ ''^^'^'t^ ■ *
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1»22
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders^
"■ "~ from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis.
Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part
MELROSE. Mast.
Ca-sey Fluii^t C.i. . . Kis
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
FlOWlT SlKip. Tlii..i:il
Idlewlld (inilisi'S. . l.fl
.)(iliiisiin (iriihsfs. . .i:u
MEXIA. T«xaa
Mexla Fl. Co \.i:i
MILWAUKEE. Wll.
Baumgarten 114
Ourrle. A. A Co.. .114
Fox'i. Inc 114
Olmbel's 114
LubUnsr 114
Panteln. Hamr 1 14
Bcmler-LeldlKer Co. 114
Welke Co.. E 114
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn
Adams 124
Andrews. Flortst...l24
Mazey 124
Swanion's, Inc 124
MINOT, N. D.
Valker'8 Floral Co. 117
MISSOULA. MonL
liariipM City Fl. Co.US
MITCHELL. S. D. .
Dathlefs. Wm IIT
Gumey Gmhso. Co.llT
MOBILE. Ala.
CcMMllirad Kl. Co.i:;"
Mlngc Floral Co ..''..118
Madison St. Fl 118
Schneider, A. H 118
OGDEN. Utah
ArtlsUc Fl. ,Oo 127
Duink.- Fl. Co 127
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.
Furrow A: Co 110
OKMULGEE. Okla.
.Marshall, C. \V 110
OLEAN. N. Y.
llerron, Dana H, .110
OpiH'nlU'ini, .Manut'l.llo
OMAHA. Nab.
Hath. John 11 121
Flatiron Kir, Shop, 121
He.ss & Swoboda, . .121
I>arnion, Lee L 121
Rogers. Louis M 121
ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist, 132
OTTAWA. Can.
Scrim's Florist 121
OTTAWA. III.
Lohr's Grnhses ....118
OTTUMWA. la.
Kranz, C 132
OWENSBORO. Ky.
Nsnz Floral Co 115
OWOSSO. MIeh.
Owosao Floral Co... IIS
PADUCAH. Ky.
Sehinaus Bros 115
Van Aart. John llf
PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.
Dudley A- S.in^ lit
City Page
PASADENA. Cal.
Kldred Fir, Shop, ,12.")
<>rehld Florist
98-90-125
Sielireelit. Jr.. H,
A 100-12.5
Whltford's 125
PASSAIC. N. J.
Seeery, P^dward ,..110
PASS CHRISTIAN.
Mill.
Adanu & Sons 117
PATERSON, N. J.
Sceery, Edward ...110
PEKIN, in.
Kuhl, Geo. A 117
PEORIA, in.
Kuhl. Geo. A 117
Loverldge, Chaa 119
PETERSBURG, Va.
Stiles, Mrs, Jlobt. B.115
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
llerger's Sons, \Vm, 128
CallahaJi. M, J 128
Colonial Fir, Shop, 128
Fox, Chaa, Henry,, 128
Grakelow's 128
Haberraehl's Sons., 128
Hastings, F, R 128
Hill's Fir. Shop,,, 128
KrueBer Co 12S
Hlilenour, V, I 128
PHOENIX, Ariz.
Donofrlo Flo. Co.. 120
PINE BLUFF. Ark.
Davis Flo. Co 120
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Alpha Floral Co. ..128
Harris Bros 128
Hill Ai Co., 1> 12S
Ludwlg. E. ("., Co. ,128
Uandolph & .Mc-
Clenients 128
Smith & Co,. A. W.128
Wlllianw, Mrs, E. A,12,s
POMONA. Cal.
Pomona Fl, Co,, 98-99
Pooley's Fir. Shop. 127
PONTIAC. IM.
MUler * Son 117
PORT ARTHUR, OnL
WUIaoD. Herbert H.121
PORT HURON, MIeh.
Asman lie
PORTLAND, Me.
Flower Shop, TliclOS
PORTLAND. Or*.
Clarke Bros 125
MarUn & Forbes... 125
PORTSMOUTH. 0.
Oakes, Orrln B 123
PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Fl, Co Il.'i
PRESCOTT. Ariz.
Atker's Fir. Shop.. 120
PRINCETON, in.
Trimble Grnhse. Co. 117
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.
Johnston Hros. . . . 109
Johnston tc Co., T.
J 109
City Page
PUEBLO. Cela.
Alpha Floral Co 124
Pueblo Flo. Co 124
QUEBEC. Can.
McKenna. Ltd 121
QUINCY, III.
Gentaman. H. A 117
Heckenkamp 117
RACINE, Wis.
Obertln. P. N 114
RALEIGH, N, C.
Fallon, J. J i:u
McCarron, Flo 131
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons, , ,llu
REGINA. Saik.. Can.
Beglna Flo. Co. ...121
RICHMOND. Ind.
Oause. G. B 120
Lemon & Co.. F.H.120
RICHMOND. Va.
Hammond C.o 1 1."»
Mosmlller. Florist,, llj
ROANOKE. Va.
Fallon. Florist . , . .11.')
ROCHESTER. Minn.
Bochester Orbs. Co, 121
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons, J, K. ,111
Wlljioii. 11, E Ill
ROCK FALLS. Ul.
Swartiey At Sons,,, 117
ROCKFORD. in.
Petaiaon & Sons. B.118
Rockford Flo. Co. ..118
ROME, Oa.
Flower Shop KiO
ST. JOSEPH, Me.
Stuppy Floral Co. ,113
ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Kentzen Flo. Co,.. 113
Grinun & Gorly. . , , 113
Hell, Paul T 113
Mullanpliy 1!3
Oppermann, Jr., A. 113
Ostertag Hros 113
Sanders Nur. ,1()B-113
.Scha»-(Ter. J. E 113
Waldhart Flo. Co.. 113
Walthcr & Sons,,, 113
Weber, Freil C 102
Weber, F, H 113
Wit<«k, Joseph 113
ST. PAUL. Minn.
Fulbruge'B 124
Holm & Olson 1'24
SAGINAW. Mich.
Qoetz Sons. J. B...1K
SALEM. Mass.
Salem Fir. Shop. . .108
SALINA. Kan.
Lelgbton Flo. Co... 122
SALT LAKE CITY, Ut.
Lamboume. Ernest. 127
Miller Floral Co 127
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.
(ireen, Edward ,..129
SAN DIEGO. CaL
Boyle & Darnaud,..127
City Page
SAN FRANCISCO.
Cal.
Art Floral Co 127
Brown & Kennedy.. 126
Darbee's 127
Jaeger A Son 127
Joseph. B. U 127
Navlet Co 127
Podesta-Baldocchl. .127
Pellcano. Bossl ft
Co 95
Shellgraln & Bitter. 127
Stein. A. 0 127
Suzanne Fl. Co 127
SANTA ANA. Cal.
.Morris 98-99- 12ti
SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
(J leave's Flo. .Shop.
98-99-127
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nursery ... 121
SAVANNAH. Ga.
(>el"ehlg & Sons.,, 130
Wolf, John 130
8AYRE. Pa.
Sayre Fl. Co 129
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Rosendalfl FL Shp.107
SCRANTON. Pa.
Heagle 129
liesaneon & Co. ,.,129
Clark, G, U 129
Sehultheis 128
SEATTLE, Wash.
City Flo. Shop 12fi
IlollywocKl Gardens, 12(1
Plnehurst Fl, Shop, 121)
Kosaia Bros 12B
SEDALIA. Mo.
Arehlas Fir, Co 113
State Fair Fl, Co, .113
SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artlndale & .Kon . , , 1 0.'>
SKERIDAN. Wye.
Sheridan Gridis*' Co. 118
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hainiah & Son 129
8HREVEP0RT. La.
Kueii, I), E 130
SIOUX CITY, la.
Art Fl, Shoii 132
Hennison Co., J. C.132
Hocklin & J.elunan.l32
SOUTH BEND, Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop 120
WiUlams. FlorUt...l20
SPARTANBURG. 8. C.
FrtHl's Fir. Garden, 131
-Moss, ('has. A 131
SPENCER, la.
W.KKleoek Fl. Co,,i:;2
SPOKANE. Wash.
Burt. A. J 125
City Floral Co 12o
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brlnkerhoff Qohaea.117
Brown. A. 0 117
Uembreiker & Cole. 117
City Page
SPRINGFIELD. Me.
Springfield Seed Co, 1 13
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Schneider, First... 123
Tan Meter FL Shop. 128
STAUNTON, Va.
Fallon. John 11,")
STERLING, lU.
Swartler * Sons. ..117
Thornton's FL Shop. 117
STURGIS. MIeh.
Yogi's Grnhses 116
SUMMIT, N. J.
May. Harry O llfi
SUPERIOR, Wis.
Superior Fl. Co 114
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Day Co.. W, E,,,,112
Johnston's 112
TACOMA. Wash.
California Florist.. 125
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tareiitum Fl, Co, ,128
TERhE HAUTE. Ind.
Cowan Bros, ft Co. 120
Heinl ft Boos 120
TEXARKANA. Tec
Majestic Fl, Co I2i)
THREE RIVERS.MIoh.
aty Florsl Oo 116
TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Munlock, Wni, A,, 129
TOLEDO, 0.
Avery 122
Hetz Broe 122
Patten, Helen F,,,106
Sudor. A. A 122
TOPEKA. Kan.
Hayes, James 122
Lord's Flo. Boom.. 122
TORONTO. Ont.
Dunlop, John H 121
Hlggins. J. J 121
TRENTON. N. J.
Rlhsani, Florist 110
TRINIDAD. Colo.
Park Floral Co 124
Trinidad Fl. Store. 124
TROY. N. Y.
.Menand. H, LouLs.,112
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase. . 121
TUCSON, Ariz.
Burns' Flo. Shop. .120
Langers Floral Co. .120
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store, 110
TUPELO. Miss,
T^ipelo Floral Co. ..117
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Alpiia Florist 12S
Stenson Ai .Mi'Grail. 129
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio
I'onstien. B. E 123
UTICA, N. Y.
Baker A: Son HI
lllca Floral Co 111
City Pms
VALPARAISO. IND.
Belnhart & Adams, 12ii
VANCOUVER. B. a
Brown Bros, ft Co.. 181
VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseriea. .121
Woodward. A. J 121
WACO, Tex.
Wolfe the Florl3t_j^l29
WALLA WALLA.
Wash.
Toung ft Lester 129
WARREN, O.
Adsate ft Son 123
WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. 22
The floriats whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '
Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part
Cltj Pair
MELROSE. Matt.
CUSIV I'lull-I (■,,,, 111-.
MEMPHIS. Ttnn.
I'Mowi r S1l..|, TIk' . i:;i
iciirwii.i (iihhsi.s. . . i:;i
.lolinsori «;inli^i-*. . . ISl
MEXIA. Texas
.Mc.xia V\. I'll lii'.i
MILWAUKEE, Wit.
Baumsarten 114
Cunie. A. & Co... 114
B'ox't. Inc 114
Olmbel'g 114
LubUner 114
Psrstein, Harry 1 14
Semler-Leldlger Co. 114
Welke Co.. E 114
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn
Adams 124
Andrews. Florist. . .124
Mazey 124
Swanson's, Inc 124
MINOT, N. D.
Valker'8 Floral Co. 117
MISSOULA, Mont.
CllKilM CilV Fl I'll, 11^
MITCHELL. 8. D. ,
Dothlefs. Win IIT
(Jumey Gmhse. Co. 117
MOBILE. Ala.
ClM.lllllM.l Fl. Cu.lMl
Minni- Floral I'd, . . liii
Havji'i \ Si.iis i:;»
MOLINE. III.
Knees & Sons 118
MONROVIA. Cal.
Uiiiiiin'r. * ' .^ .1 -•'
MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Massriiai.ii F!i.ri-t I Hi
MONTGtMERY. Ala.
H.iscTiiDlit <;aMli-li^ . '.:"
MONTREAL, C«n.
Hall & Robinson. .121
1..-V \ M.'.MIrli. , . . IJl
McKenna. Ltd. . . . llil
MT. PLEASANT MIeh.
Caple. Walter W. ..11»
NASHVILLE. Tann.
Ci'iiv l'.io~ '■:!
.l.i> Kli.ial r,. !■;]
NEWARK. N. J.
I'hilil.^ I!li.- llll
NEWARK, 0.
Duerr. Cbas. A.... 123
Kent Bros 12S
Peny'a Fl. Sboppe.l2S
NEW HAMPTaN. la.
ii.'ui. .-; i- i.v:
NEW KENSINGTON.
Pa.
Ilc.r^,- I'.i..- I. "I
.McU.ir . I. 1, Kllj~.il, . . IJI
NEW ORLEANS. La.
.\\.'i.iii' Fii.iai I .. i:;ii
i;!il.', Clia- l:;ii
FidHci .-^lioi i:;ii
Mrtaiii.' Hiilt:.- Viir. i:;ii
Ui'Vc.>; , 11. II 11 !
Claiki.'.-. .Sons Ill
l>aiils Ill
Korillmni Klnrlst. ..Ill
(ialvin. Inc., T. K
1I7-1"S
KuttniilliT. A Ill
Malaiiiliv Ilnis Ill
I'ark Fliiiisi m
UainnrN Fir. Slioii.lll
SchliiiK. Max 117
Stuini)|>. (;. K M. . l(i.-i
NILES. MIeh.
llalisi'ii N. A: F. Co. 111!
Kedline Co 116
NORFOI K. Neb.
Norfolk Flo. Co. ...121
NORFOLK. Va.
(IfoiKf. Inc 1 l."j
OAKLAND. Cal.
Clarke Bros 12i
Hogan & Evers 127
Thorsted Fl. Co 127
OAKLAND. Md.
Wclicr At .•lia Floral Co...l2S
Harris Uros 12S
Hill A: Co.. I) 12S
UiilwlK, K. ('., Co. ,12s
Kanilnlnli .!k: .Mc-
Clcnicnts lii.S
.Smith \- Co.. A. \V.12S
Williams. .Mrs. K. A.12S
POMONA. Cal.
Pomona Fl. Co. .OS -119
Pooley'a Fir. Shop. 127
PONTIAC. III.
MUler & Son 117
PORT ARTHUR. OnL
Wlllaon. Herbert H.121
PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 116
PORTLAND, Me.
Flower Shop, The. .lo.s
PORTLAND. Ore.
Clarke Bros 12!>
Martin & Forbes... 125
PORTSMOUTH, 0.
Oakes, Orrin B 123
PORTSMOUTH, Va.
Cotton Fl. Co 1 1".
PRE8C0TT, Arij.
Acker'i Fir. Shop.. 120
PRINCETON. IIL
Trimble Grnhie. Co. 117
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
.lohnsn.n Itros Hi'.)
Johnston tc Co.. T.
.1 mil
city Page
PUEBLO. Colo.
Alpha Floral Co 124
I'ueblo Flo. Co 121
QUEBEC. Can.
McKenna. Ltd 121
QUINCY, III.
Genteman. H. A 117
Heckenkamp 117
RACINE, Wit.
Obertln. P. N 114
RALEIGH. N. C.
Fallon, .1. .1 I.'.l
iMcCarl-on, Flo Kit
RED BANK, N. J.
Kcnneily & Sons. . . llll
REGINA. Satk., Can.
Reglna Flo. Co. ...121
RICHMOND, Ind.
Cause. G. R 120
Lemon & Co.. F.H.120
RICHMOND. Va.
Ilammoinl Co 1 1'.
.Mo.smiller. Florist. . 11.-.
ROANOKE. Va.
Fallon. Florist . . . . U.".
ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 124-
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller .Sons, .1. H. . 11 1
Wilson. 11. K Ill
ROCK FALLS, III.
SHarlle.v Ai Sons... 117
ROCKFORD, IM.
Peteiaon & Sons. S.118
Rockford Flo. Co. ..118
ROME. Ga.
Flower Shoii i:iO
ST. JOSEPH. Me.
Stn|)py Floral Co.. lilt
ST. LOUIS. Mo.
lielit/.en Flo. C0...II:!
(Jrimm A: (iorly. ...11:;
Hell. I'alll T ll:i
Mllllanphy l!:t
Opiiermann. .Ir.. A.U.'^
OstirtaK Itros ll:i
Sanilers Nnr. .lim-li:t
Schaetter. .1. K 1 1:1
Wahlhart Flo. Co..li:t
Walther A- Sons... llii
Weher. Freil C 1II2
Weber. F. 11 11:!
Wilek. .loseph ll:i
ST. PAUL, Minn.
Fulbruge's 124
Uolm & Olson 124
SAGINAW. Mich.
Goetz Sons, J. B...116
SALEM. Mass.
Salem Fir. Shop. . . liis
SALINA, Kan.
Lelghton Flo. Co... 122
SALT LAKE CITY. Ut.
Laraboume. Ernest. 127
Miller Floral Co 127
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.
(ireeli. Filwai.l ...1211
SAN DIEGO. Cai.
Boyle & Darnaud...l27
City Page
SAN FRANCISCO.
Cal.
Art Floral Co 127
Brown & Kennedy.. 126
Darbee's 127
Jaeger & Son 127
Joseph. B. M 127
Navlet Co 127
Podesta-Baldocchl. .127
Pellcano. Rossi ft
Co !'.■>
Shellgraln A Rltter.127
Stein. A. 0 127
Suzanne Fl. Co 127
SANTA ANA. Cai.
.Moi-ris !is-iiii-l2ii
SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
(;ieave's Flo. Shoii.
IIS-:)1P-127
SASKATOON. Satk.
Victoria Nursery. . . 121
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oel-ehiK A: Sons. . . I :tl)
Wolf, ,lohll i:tu
SAYRE. Pa.
Sayre Fl. Co 1211
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shp.107
SCRANTON. Pa.
IteaKle 120
Hesaneon A: ('<►. ... 120
Clark, (i. It 120
SehUltheis I2S
SEATTLE. Wash.
City Flo. Shop 120
Hollywood (:aldens.l2il
I'ineliursl Fl. Shoi*. 120
llosaia Hi'os 120
SEDALIA. Mo.
Aichias Fir. Co....l!:i
State Fair Fl. Co.. 11:!
SHEFFIELD. Ena.
Artlmlale «; Son. . .lir.
SKERIOAN. Wye.
Slioriclan Crnlise Co. lis
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah A Son 1 2!i
SHREVEPORT. La.
Ituch. D. K llll
SIOUX CITY. la.
Art Fl. Shop i:2
Keiinison Co.. .1. C.i:t2
itocktin A: i.elinian. i:;2
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop 120
Williams. Florist. ..120
SPARTANBURG. S. C.
Fred's Fir. Carden.l::!
.\l..ss. Chas A....l:il
SPENCER, la.
W,,odco.'k Fl. Co..i:;j
SPOKANE. Wash.
Burt. A. J 125
City Floral Co 125
SPRINGFIELD. Hi.
ISrlnkerhoff Gnluaa.117
Brown, A. C 117
Uembreiker & Cole. 117
City Page
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
SpriliKtield Seed Co.llH
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Schneiiler, First.. .Vi:i
Tan Meter Fl. Shop. 122
STAUNTON. Va.
Fallon, .lohn 11.-.
STERLING, ML
Swartley & Sons. ..117
Thornton's Fl. Shop. 117
8TURGIS, MIoh.
Yogt's Gmhses 116
SUMMIT, N. J.
May. llariy O Ill)
SUPERIOR. Wit.
Superior Fl. Co 114
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Day Co.. W K 112
.lohnslon's 112
TACOMA, Wath.
California FIorUt..I25
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tarentiim Fl. Co. . 12S
TERhE HAUTE. Ind.
Cowan Bros. & Co. 120
Helnl ft Bona 120
TEXARKANA. Tax.
.Majestic Fl. Co. . . .120
THREE RIVERS.MIch.
aty Floral Co 118
TITUSVILLE. Pa.
.Muidock. Will. A., 120
TOLEDO, 0,
Avery 122
Metz Bros 122
I'atteii, Helen F...IO0
Suder. A. A 122
TOPEKA. Kan.
Hayes. Jamea 122
Lord's Flo. Room.. 122
TORONTO. Ont.
Ounlop. John H 121
Hlggtna. J. J 121
TRENTON. N. J.
Ilil.sam, Florist 110
TRINIDAD. Colo.
i'ark Floral Co 124
Trinidad Fl. Store. 124
TROY. N. Y.
.Meiiand. II. l.onis. .112
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase. . 121
TUCSON, Ariz.
Burns' Flo. Shop. .120
Langers Floral Co. .120
TULSA, Okla.
Hoslon's Flo. Store. 110
TUPELO. Mitt.
Tupelo Floral Co... 117
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
All, ha Florist 12S
St.iison A- .McCrail. 12'.)
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio
ri,iisiii.ii. li !■; I;:;
UTICA. N. Y.
I'.aU.l A Son Ill
Incii Floral Co 111
City PMt
VALPARAISO. IND.
Uelnhart & Adains. 12ii
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Bronn Broe. ft Co. .121
VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries. .121
Woodward. A. J 121
WACO, Tex.
Wolfe the Florl.st^l2'.i
WALLA WALLA.
Waah.
Toung ft Lester 125
WARREN. 0.
Ad«ate ft Son 1211
WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.
Marvin. Ira G 128
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa
Derr's Fl. Sliop...l2j
Kvenden itros 12'.*
Kvctuicn'.s Sons ...12'.'
WILMETTE. IIL
WeUand. Jotm 11>
WILSON. N. G.
Starr, Floiist ....i:U
WINDSOR. OnL
Uammage ft Sons. .121
WINNIPEG. Man.
"King" Florist 121
WINSTON-SALEM.
N. C.
-M.ilgelirotll, W. ...lal
WORCESTER. Mat*.
Kandall's Fl. Shop. 1"^
XENIA, 0.
Eagle Florist Co 128
YAKIMA, Wash.
Aiinavee Fl. Shop. .125
State Floral Co 125
YANKTON, S. D.
Oumey Omhae. Co. 117
Y0NKER8. N. Y.
lirodc'-ick. It. T. . . .11^1
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.
Central Fir. Shop.. 123
Kyan & Culver 12S
Schmidt A: .Meil.c.lj:
Walther. 11. C 121
VPSILANTI. Mieh.
Davis A Kishier. . .1 in
ZANE8VILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L 122
LOS ANGELES
CALIFORNIA
Member
F. T. D.
"The Leading Florist"
HAVE YOU SEEN THEJNEW WRIGHT FERN?
WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
224 W 4th St., Los Angeles
MAV 4, 1022
The Florists^ Review
97
_The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
For Mothers^ Day
Business will be bigger than ever if we make it so.
A decline in prices does not mean that we advise
customers to buy less — it means that we give
them more for the money they spend.
Again we advise our customers (as we did last
year) that we do not guarantee the lasting quality
of carnations, and we urge them to purchase other
good flowers.
Our School for Florists
will begin on June 26th and
continue for five full days.
Further information will
gladly be given on request.
^
For the many courtesies
extended to us during the
Easter period, our sincere
thanks are hereby tendered
to our brother florists.
t^^
Trfi/iri'ts
All O/ti' 7h«
CiviliztJ WarU
kYS? FIFTH AYE-
1^ • AT 60tm St. •
I -new yoRj<.-
•?KdtNt pU\ZA 72fl-
frmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiii
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLORIST
NEW YORK
561 5th Ave.
EstAblished 1847
Incorporated 1911
INCORPORATED
CHARLES F. BOYLE, President
BOSTON
1 Park St. and 549 Boylston St.
A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION
FLOWERS OF MERIT
SERVICE
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
98 The Florists^ Review ^^-^ *. 1922
The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden_
'"^"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
AND NOW IT IS
MOTHERS' DAY
Our Easter F. T. D. business was
the best on record and we have
again to thank our many friends
all over the United States for
their hearty co-operation.
Mothers' Day is one of the biggest
flower giving occasions
This year there will be an ample
supply of all classes of stock.
We ask our friends to look over the F. T. D. bulletin
of prices before sending their orders, as this will pre-
vent any misunderstanding as to the value of stock.
Mat 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
The flortoU whoce cardc appear on the pages carrying thU bead, are prepared to fill orders,
"■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ■— - -
In Pasadena:
The Orchid, 342 E. Colorado St.
Member F. T. D.
In Santa Barbara:
Gleave's Flower Shop, 9 1 2 State St.
Member F. T. D.
In Pomona (Claremont and Mission Inn)
Pomona Floral Co., 283 N. Gary St.
In Long Beach:
Lowe's Flower Shop
Member F. T. D.
Patrick Floral Co.
Member F. T. D.
In Los Angeles:
Alexandria Florist, Hotel Alexandria
Member F. T. D.
Darling's Shop, 208 W. Sixth St.
Member F. T. D.
Howard, Paul J., 1 550 W. Seventh St.
Member F. T. D.
Howard & Smith, Ninth and Olive Sts.
Member F. T. D.
Lichtenberg's, 9 1 3 W. Seventh St.
Member F. T. D.
Herbert Bateman, Inc., 647 S. Grand Ave.
Member F. T. D.
Redondo Floral Co., 2 1 8 W. Seventh St.
Member F. T. D.
Broadway Florists, 4 1 4 S. Broadway
Member F. T. D.
Purdie & Co., 2 1 2 W. Fourth St.
Member F. T. D.
Wright's Flower Shop, 224 W. Fourth St.
Member F. T. D.
Wolfskin's & Morris Goldenson, 705 W. Sixth St.
Member F. T. D.
In Santa Ana (Orange)
Morris the Florist
Member F. T. D.
In Anaheim (Fullerton)
Howard Gates
Member F. T. D.
100
The Florists^ Review
Mav 4, 1922
The florUto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
*' from other fiorists for local delivery on the usual basis.
Your Chicago Mothers' Day Orders
HENHX
Service Unexcelled
75 East Adams Street
F. T. D.
of course
...CHICAGO...
In the
Loop
EVANSTON BRANCH: Phone Evanston 829
lill!l!lllllllli:illlllllllllllllllllllll!llllll
No connection with other firms of the same name
Telegraph orders for Mothers' Day delivery anywhere in Chicago or
Evanston and the North Shore Suburbs will receive first-class attention
and all orders received will be reciprocated in kind.
m^'
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
101
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"■ " from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ""
'^, %.
i
'im'l^'
«i- * f|\
tJ'f^Jti:., ..;<<"'"'vn
'^■■y^^^^W^L
•v^ *?^f-
An Easter View in Our Store, G>mer Michigan Avenue and 31st Street.
Mothers' Day
Orders for Chicago
SENT TO
W. J. SMYTH
"The Man Who Knows" Member F. T. D.
3 101-3 109 Michigan Avenue
Will be handled as wrell as they could
be handled anywhere. Ask any Florid
about the reliability of W. J. Smyth.
102
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
le^aptrtJcUvcry ^epaam^
The llorUU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
■ — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
For
Member
F. T. D.
K
ansas
City
Let your orders
go to an up-to-date
establishment where
modern facilities
insure excellent
service, and whose
prestige is a guaraoi-
tee of quality and
complete satisfac-
tion.
Eleventh and McGee Streets
4326 Olive Street
ST. LOUIS
MISSOURI
At your service,
MOTHERS' DAY
....AND....
EVERY DAY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
SAMUEL MURRAY
The Leading Flower Establishment of
KANSAS CITY
Will arrange and deliver orders for flowers, plants or
design work for the trade in any part of the Middle
West. All goods and service strictly first-class.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim
MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY
SAMUEL MURRAY
1017 Grand Avenue
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1
w3Krr~;n w^JH"'"-rv^***v»'' V — rr ?'f .rW'^'
' 'r.'y-
104
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
The flortoU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
P
■
Flowers and Giving
"Consider the lilies of
the field." How bounti-
fully they bloom, how
freely and fully they give
of their loveliness and
sweetness.
Brother Florists, we
give to you our kindly
thoughts and best wishes.
Let us make this Spring-
time very beautiful. "He
that soweth bountifully,
shall reap also bounti-
fully."
akw
POURTBeNTH ♦ M JTRBTli
»JJU»AA.»A».«.».».«.«-«A«..ll,».»,lA»,»3
MOTT-LY
MUSINGS
IftiWSHW
"Being taken somewhat severely to
task when I made the .issertion at a
meeting of the Florists' Club that
though our city is famous as a flower
center it is less favored than many for
the blooming of roses under glass," ob-
served Colin Ogston, of the Kimball
Conservatories, Kochester, N. Y., "I
proved the correctness of the statement
by obtaining and comparing reports
from every chief point in America, as-
sisted by the chart published in The
Review." It was noted that almost
every new variety of rose, carnation
and chrysanthemum is grown here,
though on a limited scale. It is inter-
esting to test the merits and make com-
parisons, which the grower for profit
cannot afford to do. A record is care-
fully kept and makes valuable read-
ing. The originally large collection of
orchids has simmered down to cattleyas,
cypripediums and vandas, of which
there are choice varieties and specimens.
Hybridizing and propagating are slow
work and will remain in the hands of
the few enthusiasts who are willing
and able to care for these aristocrats of
the floral world.
• • • •
J. B. Keller Sons, Rochester, N. Y.,
plan the rebuilding of several houses
during the coming summer. The orig-
inal block facing the entrance has been
removed, affording a fine frontage and
view of the entire range. A rockery,
built and planted by the founder of
^xwuwith^loweni
Members
of the
F. T. D.
Members
of the
F. T. D.
GITDE BROS.Ca
FLORISTS
1214- F ST.N.VVL
WASH INGTCHRlbA
this business, is greatly admired.
Michael Koeller mentioned it as a valu-
able aid to their landscape branch.
• • • •
F. G. Lewis, Lockport, N. Y., com-
menting upon the lateness of the season
and the unavoidable crowding of stock,
feels that once the weather becomes
settled there will be a big upset among
the gardeners in the haste to catch up.
• • • •
At a meeting of the Rochester Rose
Society, of Rochester, N. Y., held the
evening of April 27, President John
Dunbar announced the pcrionnel of the
committee to take charge of the rose
show to be held sometime in June, de-
pending on weather conditions. R. J.
Dukelow, foreman of the park depart-
ment greenhouses, a constant reader of
The Review, entertained with a talk
upon experiments made under glass dur-
ing the winter as applied to roses.
Among the list of contributors of prizes
appears the name of Ilart & Vick, the
seedsmen, who will donate a silver vase
for the most artistically arranged bowl
of roses.
• • • •
Charles White, of White Bros., Me-
dina, N. Y., commenting upon the lim-
ited demand for a white rose, observed
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Louise Flower Shop
Oonnectlctit Are. at N St, N. W. >
Miss Louise W. Dangherty, • • Proprietress
Phones— FrankUn 3679, 3841, 3842
Member PlorlBts' Telegrraph Delivery
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
9000 feet glass. 7 acres of Qowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
that Medina, being a distinct sport
from Sunburst, possessed its one weak-
ness in coming in during January with
a crooked neck. Butterfly, growing
with Medina, enjoys the same treat-
ment, pinched back so as to produce
every day in the year. None is cut
back closely at any period. The favor-
able reports on Medina from various
growers will be published in due time.
Ophelia is just grand.
• • • •
Terrence Gilbert, Auburn, N. Y., is
well pleased with the continuation of
'■XJ*^
Mai 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
105
The florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" """ from other florists for local delivery en the usual basis. "" ■
FOREIGN SECTION
TABLE US YOUB ORDERS FOR
ENGLAND
With fifteen Important shops in grood centers, we are
the lanrest florists in Ensland and better equipped
than anyone else to carry oat cable orders.
DINGLEYS. Lta.
HeadOffloe: CambridKe St.. MANCHESTER
LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St.
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON
FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM
Mr D i^I rr C The Leading FLORIST
. r KVJU i C>, 20 Roe des Colonies
Prompt service anywhere In Belarinni, Holland, Germany
Amsterdam, Holland
C. THIM, Florist v. Baerlestraat 56
HONOLULU, H. I.
Tyg* STRAUS FLOWERS
liberal patronage, the result of being
able to hold the good will earned by
the former owner and increase the vol-
ume.
• * * *
Valentine Gatz, Albion, N. Y., com-
mented upon the unfair method of a
grower who opens a store and sells for
retail at practically wholesale prices.
It surely does not create larger busi-
ness and it cuts legitimate profits. A
fine line of bedding plants is ready for
Mothers' day, which is expected to be
a second Easter. Some superfine lilies
were noted here.
• * * *
"It might have been worse," ob-
served Manuel Oppenheim, Olean, N. Y.,
referring to an accident in which the
delivery car was smashed by a locomo-
tive at a local crossing and in which
the driver escaped with bruises. Moth-
ers' day will find this company as fully
prepared as at Easter, which was a
success from every viewpoint.
• • * •
The many florists in the trade will be
sorry to know the veteran head of
Hicks & Son, Auburn, N. Y., is se-
riously ill; speedy recovery is hoped
• • • •
Dana R. Herron, Olean, N. Y., will
cut heavy crops of roses and carnations
ti './**' ®"' ^*y ^^^ ^^ ^3 announcing
''■■It fact to prospective customers.
• • • •
\Viniam Scott, of the William Scott
0., Buffalo, N. Y., was potting Be-
«oma Glory of Cincinnati into 3-inch
pots and observed that it would not be
long before next Christmas would roll
•iround, in the minds of busy workers
^yio find the daily task all-absorbing.
-Mothers' day will find a lot of gera-
niums and petunias, in addition to cut
lowers. A new house, 40x150 feet, rc-
laecs old ones that have served their
purpose, but, as our confrere allowed,
Too Many of Us
Stop Ju^ Short of Starting
There's not an ounce of power in warm water.
Nor in hot water.
But when it's boiling, what a difference!
Then you have steam.
With steam up, what can't you do?
Which fact reminds you and me that there are
a lot of us who have some corking good ideas
that we start starting, and then because they
don't start something right at the very start, we
let them all cool down just when a little more
heat, so to speak, would have turned them into
steam.
Suppose, for example, the starters of the F. T.
D. had got cold feet just because there were a
lot of ice water throwers I
Right now^, suppose we all throw up our hands
and refuse to do our part in the S. A. F. Cam-
paign, just because there have been some things
about it which might have been different.
Ic got the steam up, that's sure I
It put over Say It With Flowers.
If we quit now, the steam will go down and all
that money spent in getting steam up will be
next to thrown aw^ay.
Let's lay aside personal feelings.
Let's be big enough to help make everybody's
business bigger ; then ours will be bigger in spite
of ourselves.
New York's Favorite Flower Shop
Phone Plaxm 8190 Fifth Avenuc at S8th Street
time is too valuable to fritter away in
antiquated greenhouses.
* • * •
W. C. Ehniann, Corfu, N. Y., is
building a fine family residence, in
which is a pool room where the traveling
salesman may indulge in a little relaxa-
tion, permissible, following booking a
nice order. A select strain of snap-
dragons, Buddleia asiatica and chrys-
anthemums form successive crops and
a source of large revenue.
* • * •
Anderson's Flower Shop, Buffalo,
N. Y., created a sensation by displaying
a fine lot of tuberous-rooted begonias
dressed and forming a sidewalk border
to the window, which contained a won-
The Florists' Review
May 4. 1022
The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
■ -- from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
ST. LOUIS
Mothers' Day
Orders
We are ready to
fill them with
choice cut stock
and plants from
our own green-
houses.
END YOUR ORDER
ANDER
NURSERY CO.
623 Qara Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.
TOLEDO
Stock, Workmanship and Service Fir^-class
SEND US SOME ORDERS
FOR MOTHERS' DAY
OR ANY OTHER TIME AND WE WILL RECIPROCATE SOON
We have been sending out more orders than we have received
HELEN F. PATTEN,
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
907 MADISON AVE. TOLEDO, OHIO
derful di.sjjluy ot' lloral baskets in every
conceivable design and variety.
• • • *
W. J. Palmer, of W. J. Palmer & Son,
Lancaster, N. Y., was making a casket
piece composed of Bon Silene and
Sweetheart roses and he commented
upon the pleasure of doing the work for
a dear old lady who lived among flow-
ers during her life. A wreath of White
Killarncy roses, white hyacinths and
lavender sweet peas was another work
of art. For Mothers' day there are fine
crops of Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward and
Butterflj' roses, and Mrs. C. W. Ward
and Matchless carnations.
• • *
Le Roy Adams, Corfu, N. Y., has plans
MAY 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
107
The flqytoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill order*
"'^ "~ from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. """'
III
Mothers' Day and every day as well
^MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiinnmiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^
If I Knew You and You Knew Me
s
s
I
s
1.
If I knew you and you knew me,
'Tis seldom we would disagree;
But, never having yet clasped hands,
We might, perhaps, not understand
That each intends to do what's right.
And treat each other "honor bright."
How little to complain there'd be
If 1 knew you and you knew me!
2.
If e'er we ship you by mistake.
Or in your bill some error make.
From irritation you'd be free
If I knew you and you knew me.
Or when the checks don't come on time.
And customers send us nary a line.
We'd wait without anxiety
If I knew you and you knew me!
3.
Or when some goods you "fire back,"
Or make a "kick" on this or that,
We'd take it in good part, you see.
If I knew you and you knew me.
With customers six thousand strong
Occasionally things go wrong —
Sometimes our fault, sometimes theirs —
Forbearance would decrease all cares.
Kind friend, how pleasant things would be
If I knew you and you knew me!
4.
So let us trust, rely, confide,
Have firm good faith on either side,
Confidence to each other give —
Living ourselves, let others live;
And any time you come this way.
That you will call, we hope and pray;
Then face to face we each shall be
And I'll know you and you'll know me.
— From an "Old Scrap Book."
§
a
1 24 Tremont St.
BOSTON
"When You Think of Boston Think of Penn"
iililnlllilllliilliiiiiliiliiiili.
IPIIIHilllllllPIII'l
lliilliiillliil
illlliiiilHIIIiilllllllllHIlliiil
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carryhig this head, are prepared to fill orders^
"" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
BOSTON
1 Park Street and
549 Boylston Street
74th Year
INCORPORATED
CHARLES F. BOYLE, President
NEW YORK
561 Fifth Avenue
at 46th Street
Worcester's
Shop
of
Quality and
Service
Randall's Flower Shop
22 PEARL STREET
WORCESTER, MASS.
Member F. T. D.
Member
P. T. Do
FALL RIVER
MASS.
33 N. Main Street
Orders Exeeated for
BoDtheaBtern Uass., Newport
and Bhode Island Points
Brookline, Mass.
220 Washington Street
F. E. PALMER, Inc.
Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
I
Cambridge, Mass.
Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston, Deliveries in all suburbs.
HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.
Opposite Mount Auburn Cenieter>
BIDDEFORD, ME.
NEAR PORTLAND
@£
F. T. D.
CARNATIONS
PORTLAND, ME.
THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle C!or. Oak and Free Sta
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
ROBBINS BROS. 6;56 Massachusetts Avenue
Near all Colleges Members F. T. D.
MELROSE, MASS.
The Casey Florist G). 93 Maple Street
Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium
BROCKTON, MASS.
Belmont Flower Shop "f^l^^
Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.
Home' of Qyality Flowers
Members Roristo' Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE
Boston, Massachusetts
44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yotirs for Reciprocity We cover all points in New England
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
BOSTON-BECKER'S
Send us your telegrama. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In OambrldKe, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.
BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
for rebuilding his place, so as to enable
the further production of the fine car-
nations for which he is noted.
• . • .
David J. Scott, Corfu, N. Y., intends
putting in a strenuous summer, fol-
lowing a highly successful winter, by
building a dwelling for his family.
The family includes a junior David, who
promises to perpetuate the name hon-
ored in the annals of floriculture.
. • * *
Commenting upon a thermometer
presented to patrons of the B, F. Myers
Floral Co., Dansville, N. Y., Barney
Myers observed that the mercury was
rising — particularly noticeable since
opening the new store downtown.
• • • •
The Wyckoff Floral Co., Oneonta, N,
Y., is experiencing a busy season in
wliieh much funeral work takes, just
now, a leading part. In this work Mrs.
Wyckoff is an expert. Grower James
De Vyver commented upon the disease
in lilies and, like many others, received
consolation when he learned that others
were similarly unfortunate. Otherwise,
stock in general, he explained, was all
one could wish, and sold well,
• • • •
"Larger volume, with more charges
than usual, was the result of our holiday
business," observed C. D. Allen, of the
Allen-Rrownhill Co., Cortland, N. Y.,
"but we shall endeavor to reduce be-
fore the big Mothers' day sales swell
accounts abnormally."
• • • *
Stanley G. Barnes, Binghamton, N. Y.,
commenting upon the success attained in
manipulating two stores in the same
town, on the order of W. J. Palmer &
Son, Buffalo, paid tribute to Cornell
University for the assistance of two
embryo florists during the rush. It gave
an excellent opportunity to notice the
BOSTON
MASS
HOUGHTON! GORNEY
UNDER THE PARK StCHURCil
BOSTON
John J. O'Brien
67 BEACON STREET
AT CHARLES
MEMBER F. T. D.
CARBONE, Boylston Street,
BOSTON
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverr Asi'n.
i^^
^ERVICE
u
LEM FLOWER SHOP
Essex^^
SATISFACTION
County
. North
\ 4 North Street
kShore
/alem. mass.
MALDEN, MASS.
J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Lynn, Mass. ^Tf.
GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.
•rf
May 4, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
109
.The flortoU whoM cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orJers_
from other florists £jr local delivery on the usual basis.
QUALITY plus SERVICE!
I Want Your F. T. D. Business
in
CINCINNATI
To mention Flowers is to think of
^WW^w^ W^U>s^
Member of / \
F. T. D. / \
138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET
Ten-Minute Service to Covington, New^port, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.
Hartford, Conn.
Since 1887
PLEASE Address as above
A. W. WELCH, Manager
Hartford, Conn.
i80 Asylum Street
Membot
F.T.R
Hartford, Conn.
J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street
Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Hiddletown,
Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
BRISTOL, R. I. \
SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.
EST.
89S
HARTFORD. CONN.
Greenhouses:
Benton St .
Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St
Member F. T D.
Orders solicited (or all parts ol G>nnecticut
BURLINGTON. VT
^ Mmtitr F. T. D.
Orders for Vermont and Northern New York Hl'sa ta
70ur entire satisfscUon st right prices.
MANCHESTER, N. H.
H, C. STACHE
L. D. Phone
12fil-R
effect of a college training. A remark-
able feature was that one student, who
was not so highly spoken of, proved by
far the better of the two. An observer
suggested the wisdom of a try-out by
any prospective student prior to entry
at college as a test of adaptability,
* * • •
Glen Brundage, Endicott, N. Y., com-
menting upon the rapid advance in his
business, paid high tribute to his life
partner. The latter is desirous of taking
advantage of Max Sehling's short-term
school in floral art. The possibilities of
the j)rofession are exemplified here. The
hustling owner less than a decade back
was shaping soles. He has now erected
BRIDGEPORr)
CONNECTICUT i
Certainly!
John Reck & Son
F. T. D. Member
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
ames Horan & Son
J
943 MAIN STREET
Largest Growers in this District
Members Florists' Tklegraph Delivery
Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers
LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.
PROVIDENCE, R.I.
AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS
T. J. Johnston & Co. '" '"?5JS^5^c»
no
The Florists^ Review
Max 4. 1022
The llortota whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. _— — '
Red Bank, N. J.
W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS
We are in a poeition to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Banic, Fair Ha-
ven, Ramson, Sea Briirlit, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Monmootta, New Honmonth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburs,
Holmdel, Freehold, Hatawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Ellieron, AUenhuret, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.
Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.
41 Broad Street
MEMBERS
F.TD.
Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times
Edwards Floral
Hall Company
1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey
Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
CRANE & HILL. Inc.
Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F, T. D.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Atlantic City Flower Shop
1519 Pacific Avenue
Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowen
and plants. Personal attention. '<'. T. D. Member
PATERSON \T^,,, T^v^^,,
PASSAIC INew Jersey
EDWARD SCEERY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
All Middle State and Seashore
NEW JERSEY POINTS
and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from
TRENTON
MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.
Summit "A^^Y 0. MAY
•^Ulllliilty PROPRIETOR
New Jersey The Rose Shop
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
MASSMANN
Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery
HOBOKEN, N. J.
J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street
DOVER, NEW JERSEY
148 East Blackwell Street Phone 470
SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES
We deliver to the followlnK towns: Wharton, Kenvil,
Succasunna. Lake Hopatcong, Stanhope, Netcong,
Rockaway, Denville, Mt. Hope, Mt. Tabor, Chester.
ESTABLISHED TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Member F. T. D. Have oar own glasi
NEWARK, N. J.
PHILIPS BROS.
938 BROAD STREET
Members P. T. D.
McALESTER
OKLAHOMA
WM.. WEAVER
MEMBER F. T. D.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
OKMULGEE, OKLA.
GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.
MEMBER
F. T. D.
CHICKASHA, OKLA.
Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.
a snug, model greenhouse range, the
result of enthusiasm and plodding.
Leaders in fine shape at Easter and for
Mothers' day are: Carnation Matchless,
Sweet Peas Yarrawa, Christmas Pink
and Blue Bird, and snapdragons.
• • • •
The Derrick Flower Store, Oneonta,
N. Y., reports good business, with fine
cuts from the greenhouses at Coopers-
town. The store is being remodeled to
meet increasing trade.
• • * •
"The third generation of Frost,"
commented Adolph Frost, Cortland, N.
Y., when his son, Dan, was admitted to
the business recently. Time was when
the original Frost found it hard to work
single-handed. Now it is expansion and,
with the infusion of younger blood, the
possibilities are unlimited.
• • * •
W. E. John, Schenectady, N. Y., said
that the entire season is a revelation.
He looks for Mothers' day to be another
Easter. A nice stock of blooming plants
was noted here. W. M.
WORCESTER, MASS.
With the general improvement in
business, florists in this city continue to
look forward to a busy time Mothers'
day and Memorial day.
The growers have lots of stock for all
occasions, both potted plants and other
flowers, in variety. The cold nights pre-
vailing are retarding outdoor growth
somewliat.
Herbert A. Cook & Son, Shrewsbury,
Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA
Furrow & Company
Hembar Florists' Telesrapb Delivery.
205 W. MAIN STREET
ENID, OKLA.
The Huh of the Middle Southwest
10 Railroads for quick delivery
ENID FLORAL CO.. Leading Florists
Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
JAMES WEIR, Inc.
324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont
Telegraph orders receive our usual (food care
and prompt attention. Pbones, 270-271 Main
JOSEPH TREPEL
Member F. T. D.
BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FXORIST
FIFTEEN STORES
MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue
Phone llEO Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. T.
Teleeraph orders delivered to any part of New
York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.
Trepel & Bershaa ^'^'^It^Je^^^^
Bedford and Gates Avenues
Livingston St., comer Bond Street
Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co.
• BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Doing Business a Quarter of a Century.
WETTLIN FLORAL CO.
HORNELL, N. Y.
For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover, Ark-
port, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Coming, Cuba, Canis-
teo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friendship, Wells-
ville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville, Alfred (Alfred
University), Nunda and other Western N. Y. towns.
YONKERS, N. Y. I^TS^
'e^AIII r. t. broderick
14T \rC\ U 1 A UM 710 Nostrand Avs
ilUUU n. JAnlN, BROOKLYN. N.T.
Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamahlpa. Theatera,
uiywhere within 20 miles of New York. Arttstic work
Personal attentfan. Spedal eat* of telegraph orden
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
SHEELY BROS.
F. T. D. HUDSQN and WALNUT
OLEAN, N. Y.
DANA R. HERRON
MEMBER
F. T. D.
OLEAN, N. Y.
Manuel Oppenheim
Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery
MAY 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
111
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~"*~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. .-— —
WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS
SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS
ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS
. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th StreCfc
Also Vanderbilt and MCVY/ YORI^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels l^C-W I ^>^I\^W
Talephone Morray Hfll 783
Higrhett award at the International Flower Show.
April 11, Grand Central Palace.
f^eatioo Central. Penonal AttaDtla8c
ESTABLISHED 1875
C. F. BAKER & SON
UTICA, N. Y.
We Cover Central New York
Members
P. T. D.
UTICA, N. Y.
Utica Floral Co.
Larfi«st and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
88E.MAiN.5r
We reach
all
Western
N. Y.
Points
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS
Capable Retail Serrlca
Fredonia, N. T
Chaataaqaa, N. T.
Lakewood. N. T.
1,600,000 ft. of glass
Mayville, N. T. -»
Broeton, N. Y. !
Randolph, N. T. f
Point, N. Y. }
iUndolph,
Bemai Po
INSTANT
SERVICE
--T0--
Cauadaca, N. Y,
Other Principal Weetem N. Y. towns.
The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
No order too large for us to fill, none
too small for consideration.
Member F. T. D.
J. B. KELLER SONS,
Florists
Rochester, N. Y.
25 CLINTON AVENUE. N.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON
iPrompt Deliveries to Elmlra.Cornlnif and WellsvlUe
BUNYARD
413 Madison
Avenue
NEW YORK CITY
Member F. T. D.
SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.
David Clarke's Sons
2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus
NEW YORK CITY
Out-of-town orders for delivery in NewYorl'
caref uHt and promptly filled at reasonable ratss
NEW YORK CITY
THE PARK FLORIST
S. H, CALAMARAS 115 East S4th Street
AT YOUR SERVICE
FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS
Mass., are building another large, mod-
ern carnation house.
Lange Bros., Main street, had real,
live alligators displayed in their win-
dow last week. Two policemen were on
duty to keep the crowd moving, which
was attracted by this unusual sight in a
florist's shop.
At present strawberry plants are
much in demand and few are in the local
market. E. A.
EASTER AT PORT ALI.EGANY, PA.
The Port Allegany Greenhouses, ac-
cording to E. G. Ventres, the proprietor,
had the largest Easter business ever.
Easter week sales amounted to more
than those in any one of ten previous
months. There were many duplicate or-
ders and stock to fill them at both
wholesale and retail. The company is
now getting ready for future business.
ST. LOUIS.
The Market.
The wholesale market was strong all
last week, with plenty of seasonable
stock in all grades. Despite the fact
that part of the week was cloudy, the
demands of the retailers were heavy on
some days, since there were plenty of
weddings and social functions.
In last week's consignments there was
an abundance of roses in all varieties;
these cleared fairly well, as usual.
Premier, Columbia and White Killarney
have been favorites in demand. Carna-
tions continue of good quality, with
the supply not so large as usual; prices
remain stationary for choice En-
chantress varieties. Betty Jane and
Edna are the favorites in demand.
Sweet peas have been plentiful and
are of fine quality, but toward the latter
DARDS
341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore
New York
Fifty Years' Exacting
Fulfillment
RAMM'S "-^^^'^
SHOP
In the XT
Heart of INCW
V^ J, 412 Madison
lork Av
Prompt and Elfficient Service
Avenue
Member F. T. D.
THE BOSTON FLORIST
Personal scloction. Satisfaction euaraiitcccl.
In the lioart of New York City.
Close to Theaters anil Steamships
Kstabllshed liWi
135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK
NEW YORK
Order*
Sent to
H.H.BURNS
609
Madison Av.
will receive prompt and carefal attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY
BROOKLYN NEWARK
BRONX,NewYorkGty
FORDHAM FLORIST
421 E. FORDHAM ROAD
The Florists^ Review
Max 4, 1922
The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -^
•^
uffalo
NEW YORK
F.T.D. MEMBERS
>»m^l^li»iJlV?^liSillVS^OLV»v
Wm. H. Grever
77 and 79 Allen Street
Kramer the Florist
1291 Jefferson Street
Lehde & Galley
2 1 65 Seneca Street
W. J. Palmer & Son
304 Main Street
Scott the Rorist
Main euid Balcom Streets
Charles Sandiford
2692 Main Street
Felton's Flower Shop
1388 Main Street
W. H. Slevers
330 Genesee Street
S. A. Anderson
440 Main Street
Colonial Flower Shop
230 Delaware Avenue
Albany, New York
23 STEUBEN
STREET
Best Service.
^*^*5**™15 orders to ua.
Members Florlata' Telegrapb Delivery Ass'n.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
JOHNSTON'S
SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP
IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity
WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS
For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Onondaga Hotel Bids.
F. T. D.
W. E. Day Co.,
THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
and all Eastern New York
ALBANY, N. Y
WM. GLOECKNER
WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.
Members
F. T. B.
Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.
TROY. N. Y.
MEMBER
F. T. D.
33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND
Hannibal, Mo., jtv^L
Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Planu
FLORAL WORK A SPEO^^LTr
Louisiana, Mo. L M. SEIBERT
Motor Delivery,
Pike Co., Mo.
Pike Co., III.
mm
COLUMBIA, MO,
COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St, Louis and Kansas City.
l^^l* IV^^ AMERICAN
JOplm, Mo. FLORAL SHOP
J. £. MEINHART, Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.
part of last week they became scarce
and inferior in quality.
Some fine early gladioli and peonies
were among the consignments; these
liad an excellent demand, with good
l^rices.
Dutch bulbous flowers from indoors
are practically over, but outdoor bulb-
ous stock has been heavy. The demand
has not been large enough to consume
the daily consignments. Yellow mar-
guerites are in heavy supply, with lit-
tle value.
The supply of callas and Easter lilies
is in keeping with the demand, while
daily the market is full of miscellaneous
KANSAS
CITY
F.T.D.
MISSOURI
!
J. E. Murray
and Co.
217 East 10th St
A Newell
11th and McGee
William L Rock
Flower Co.
1 1 06 Grand Ave.
Alpha Floral Co.
1105 Walnut St.
Joseph Austin
3111 Troost Ave.
W. J. Barnes
38th and Euclid
Chandler's
Flowers
4700 Ward Parkway
Muehlebach
I Flower Shop
I 1208 Baltimore
I Samuel Murray
i 1017 Grand Ave.
a
i
7/ V}--
MAT 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
\
113
The flortets whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"* from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —
Send your F. T. D. orders for
Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha
THEY WILL BE
WELL TAKEN CARE OF
(EmA
KANSAS CITY, MO.
KANSAS
KANSAS
CITY .
MRS.T. A. MOSELEY
"Service Above Self 724 Minnesota Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.
SEDALIA, MO.
and all orders (or center o{ state given
personal attention. Members F. T. O.
ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.
SEDALIA, MISSOURI
C. . "You will not I
State Fair PI
Florists
Telegraph Delivery
ITou will not stammer
if you say it with our
flowers"
STUPPY FLORAL CQ
Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kaosas and Nebraska
St. Joseph, Mo.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Aldn's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.
O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP
FOR SERVICE
M. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Midland Rower Shop, ElevTntfltreet
Springfield Seed Co.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Association
WEBB CITY, MO.
J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.
CHILLICOTHE, MO.
ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
Make
JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER
350 North Boyle
Your representative in
ST. LOUIS, MO.
AND VICINITY
We are very wonderfully located for making deliveries
to all St. Louis, especially the very exclusive West End.
For Flowers Worth While
And Service with a Smile,
Wire your orders to
PAUL T. HEIL
R ""d' 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO.
ST. LOUIS, MO
FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE
F. H. WEBER
Taylor Avenue and Olive Street
Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodstlao
ST. LOUIS, MO.
GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florid
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
■SEND YOUR ORDER TO
ANDER
623 Clara Avenue
T. LOUI
MEMBER F. T. D
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Hemb#r
Florists'
Telesraph
Delivery
Association
4732 McPherson Avenue
ST. LOUIS, MO.
J. M. WALTHER & SONS
FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue
Established 1900
We cater to those who require the best.
Prices reasonable. Members F. T. D.
Let OPPERMANN OT I fjl TIC
serve you in O 1 . l-iV/UlO
KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES
stock, such as snapdragons, calendulas,
daisies, irises, tulips, lilacs and pansies.
Cape jasmines from Texas are expected
soon.
A good call exists for asparagus,
smilax and fancy ferns. Blooming
plants had a good demand all last week.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Wire your orders to
MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles StreeU
Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
Choice
Seasonable
Flowers
ST. LOUIS
George Waldbart Floral Co.
Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service-Most Centrally Located
Carefully Executed 3 I 6 N. Qtand AvC.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN
FLORAL COMPANY
8118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE
ST. LOUIS, MO.
llZZr:'^. OSTERTAG BROS.
The Largest Retail Supply House In the West,
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES
Members F. T. D.
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
.^^^e^florlsts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""*"" from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. "" "
MILWAUKEE
Member F. T. D.
750-752 Third Street
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HARRY PERSTEIN
"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET
Milwaukee, Wis.
A. CURRIE & CO.,
130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
La Crosse, Wis.
La Crosse Floral Co.
Oldest F. T. D. Member
We arrow all our flowers Gaaranteed aervlee
La Crosse, Wis.
Send your order for flowers for deUvery in
this city and vicinity to
SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS
QUAUTY AND SERVICE ASSURED
SUPERIOR, WIS.
Superior Floral Company
1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS
TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.
RACINE AND KENOSHA
OperatlDB large ereenhoase
in both these Wisconsin cities
P. N. OBERTIN
Member F. T. D.
MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,
North 8th and Commercial Streets.
Watertown, Wis.
404MdnSt STUEBE FLORAL CO.
Appleton,Wis. ^'"^^Ji^;
Junction Greenhouses
Orders for Northern
and Central Wisconsin
GREEN BAY. WIS.
M-:»> C^k.^oJo.- r^ Orders for Cnt Flowers and
eierOCnrOeder LO. Designs delivered anywhere
In Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.
MADISON, WIS.
RENTSCHLER RORAL CO. Smf
LOOK AT YOUR MAP
With excellent facilities at
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns.
WINTER FLORAL CO.
MILWAUKEE
F. T. D.
SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO.
419 Milwaukee Street
MILWAUKEE
EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS
BAUMGARTEN, Inc.
Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
FOX'S
lacosroRiTED
07-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
[ember FloriaU' Telegraph DeUyery Aas'n.
MILWAUKEE
1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE
GIMBELS
A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
APPLETON,WIS:
Growers Established 40 Yean
Riverside Greenhouses
It is expected that the planting season
will open up during the present week,
weather permitting.
Bowlers Meet.
The florist bowlers, who make up the
"Say It with Flowers" bowling league,
held a meeting April 21 at Henry Bern-
ing's wholesale house, to distribute the
prizes and to elect officers. President
Ruff called the meeting to order at 8:30
p. m. All officers and thirty other
bowlers were present.
The secretary announced that $188.25
in cash prizes was ready for the win-
ners. The Sweet Pea team was awarded
the championship. This team won fifty-
eight games out of ninety played.
WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND
The H. Weber & Sons Co.
Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Md.
Commissions Promptly Executed
QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
J. W. Dudley Sons Co.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO
Orders Carefully Executed
CLARKSBURG, W. VA
Order your flowers on any occaston
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.
HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
Bluefield, West Virginia
THE FLOWER SHOP
Soceesaor to Alexander Cot Flower & Plant C*.
Member F. T. D.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Capital City Floral Co., ^"''"^"^^^"ANDER'a
FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA
^^"lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va
areglTen prompt and careful attention by tbe
Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
FALLON, Florid
HUNTINGTON, W.VA.
ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D
Huntington, W. Va. r?.1.'.
McClure-Coffman ^"rv^TudVey sons Co
WHEELINCW.Va.
Also for Bellaire and U C <>PTRPRT
Martins Ferry ^ . V^. OEalDILIX 1
MILWAUKEE
LUBLINER. Florist ^„,413
UBHBER F. T. D. GRAND AVE.
ir»^;jF'--v"r '
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
115
lie florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying tliis liead, are prepared to fill orders
**""" from otlier florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "
Lexington, Ky.
JOHN A. KELLER CO.
INCORPORATED
Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all
Central and Eastern Kentucky
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliveiy Association
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
115 E. Maki St.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Richmond, Va.
The Hammond Company, Inc.
LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET
ROANOKE, VA
FALLON, Florid
Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.
ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO.
Charlottesville, Va.
W. A. Lankford's, Rorist ??^r'g.yJ"^S'
Portsmouth, Va,
Cotton The Florist, 333 High St
PETERSBURG, VAo
MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid
Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St
LYNCHBURG, Va.
J. J. FALLON CO. ''i°ag,ggXr
LYNCHBURG,Va.
MISS McCARRON lefe'^ph Eteliveo
STAUNTON, VA.
'"'^^Alt'^ JOHN FALLON
NORFOLK, . VIRGINIA
GEORGE, Inc.
Member Florists' Telegraph Dellverr Association.
In ISlEiJN 1 Ud\. 1 where pre^ige counts for much,
let your cu^omers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty- six years
of di^inguished service.
C/sSO FOURTH AVENUE - LOUISVIOE^
Members F. T. D. Association
LEXINGTON, KY.
HONAKERJhe Florist
Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State
160 West Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
Member
F. T, D.
Covington, Ky.
ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST
Prizes were as follows: Sweet Peas,
$29; Violets, second, $23; Carnations,
$22.50; Orchids, $21.50; Roses, $21, and
Daisies, $18. "The Sweet Peas, Carna-
tions and Roses divided $6 for three
high season games. The Sweet Peas,
Roses and Carnations divided $6 for the
three high single games.
The ten high average men divided
$13.75. They were E. Niebling, O. Ruff,
J. J. Beneke, A. Hofifmannj Jr., F. Plotz,
F. Alves, G. Kuehner, J. J. Bentzen,
George Berner and George Schrieffer.
The ten liigh for single games divided
$13.75. They were J. J. Beneke, E.
Niebling, O. Ruff, F. Plotz, A. Hoff-
mann, Jr., F. Alvcs, Joseph Kraycr,
(ieorge Kuehner, J. J. Bentzen and A. J.
Bentzen.
The ten high for the highest three
games divided $13.75. They were E.
Niebling, O. Ruff, George Kuehner, .7.
McAna, J. J. Beneke, C. A. Kuchn, F.
Alves, A. Hoffmann, Jr., Joseph Krayer
and F. Plotz.
Then came the election of officers. As
the rules read that no officer can hold
the same oflSce the second year, the old
officers went out of office and the fol-
lowing were elected to serve the coming
year: President, J. J. Bentzen; vice-
president, Andrew Hoffmann, Sr. ; secre-
tary, George Kuehner, and treasurer,
A. Hoffmann, Jr.
A motion prevailed that the tourna-
ment for the members take place May
1, at the Tower Grove Turner hall al-
leys. This was to be followed by a ban-
quet. Thirty-five cash prizes were
offered and the same number of special
prizes offered by members in the trade.
The donors of special prizes were the
guests of the bowlers at the banquet,
with Andrew Meyer, Jr., as toastmaster.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of O. Ruff, J. J. Windier and
J. J. Beneke.
Various Notes.
The St. Louis Florists' Club will hold
LOUISVILLE, KY.
E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.
Established 1880
Incorporated 1912
Louisville, Ky.
HENRY FUCHS
670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.
Louisville, Ky.
MARKET & MILLER
Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.
814-822 Cherokee Road
PADUCAH, KY.
SCHMAUS BROS.
100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply
F. T. D. Member
4 2 8 BROADWAY
Fulton, Kentucky
Prompt^lnd Efficient Cholce FloWCrS
Wire or Phone your orders to
RIT^l^FR'<^ FLOWER SHOP
IXUV^IVLilV iJ 452 LAKE STREET
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
THE POWER FLOWER SHOP
Owensboro, Ky.
NANZ FLORAL CO.
Members
r. T. D.
AUGUSTA, KY.
Victor H. Thomas
Deliveries to Geor^towc
and Ripley, Ohio
Paducah, Ky. ilS^
JOHN VAN aIrT
Oreenhouses and Retail Store Member F. T. D.
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
3T«e florUte whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders,
"'"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "
MICHIGAN
ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY
HENRY SMITH
FLORAL CO.
ISOOBPOBATED
GRAND RAPIDS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST
Member F.T. D.
200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
CHICAGO
DETROIT
Central Floral Co,
"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"
35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Members F. T. D.
DETROIT
J. BREITMEYERS SONS
1314 BROADWAY
"Always a pleasure to keep an eye, personally,
on any order for a brother florist."
Philip Breltmeyer
DETROIT
SCRIBNER FLORAL CO.,
2740 EAST FORT STREET,
Always at your service.
VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS
LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.
ELKHART. IND.
COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of
Members F. T. D.
STURGIS,
Mich.
Member F.T. D.
Coldwater
All Mich.
So. Mich, point
THREE RIVERS, MICH.
City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace
J. B. gop:tz sons
SAGINAW, MICH
OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN
PORT HURON, MICH.
ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery
Ann Arbor, Mich. tTi.
BluMaize Blossom Shop
MEMBER F. T. D.
622 Aisquith Street
Downtown
GRAHAM
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND
GREENHOUSES WAVERLY
Established 40 Years
854 W. North Ave.
Uptown
BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons
XATXV^X XJ_-l MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets
JACKSON, MICH.
1101-1105 W. Ganson St.
A. W. FURNIVAL & SON
Your orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention, upon abort notice.
JACKSON, MICH.
rhe oldest and only F. T. D. T D DT PCCIMP
(tore in the heart of the city. J. O. OlJLifOOViWi
Member
F. T. D.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cut Flowers, Floral De- U W AT I FR^MA
signs and PotU!d Planta **• '' • rtl^l.J-l»lrt
its monthly meeting May 11. The
officers met May 4 at the home of Presi-
dent Rowc, at Kirkwood, to arrange a
l)rogram of unusual interest that should
attract a large attendance. Special no-
tices are being prepared by the secre-
tary for this meeting.
The Grimm-Lambach Flower Co.,
manufacturers and importers of artifi-
cial decorative flowers, have leased new
quarters at the northwest corner of
Ninth street and Washington avenue.
The present quarters, at 1110 Washing-
ton, became too small. Eugene Grimm,
head of the company, is a relative of
Vincent and Frank Gorly, of Grimm &
Gorly.
The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation, which has held no meeting for
the last several months, owing to the
bad roads leading to the Eleven Mile
House, the club's regular meeting place,
planned to hold a regular meeting May
;;. At this meeting the election of
officers was to take place.
Last week A. Hoffmann, Sr., of the
Waldbart Floral Co., celebrated his
twcnty-si.xth wedding anniversary; Ed-
ward Ciszkowski, of the Cass Avenue
Florist, celebrated his fourth wedding
anniversary, and Walter Young, of the
firm of Young the Florist, celebrated
his fifth wedding anniversary.
Oscar May, state vice-president of
the S. A. F. for eastern Missouri, says
that from what he hears in his rounds
of the trade, St. Louis will have one of
Baltimore, Maryland
WILLIAM J. HALUDAY
Member F. T. D. 321 Charles St., North
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
HENRY A. BESTER & SONS >
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
MARY JOHNSTON, Florist
Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery
Baltimore, Md.
OWOSSO, MICH.
OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D.
MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
V:^^^. Walter W. Caple
Battle Creek, Michigan
S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 26 B. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
HILLSDALE, MICH.
Soothem r\ A CTHI I *"• T. D.
Michigan Points \J' t\. iJlULJ^ Member
Kalamazoo, Michigan
G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.
YPSILANTI. MICH.
.•>AVIS & KISHLER,
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.
LANSING, MICHIGAN
J. A. BISSINGER fP^.^S!'
"INCE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST.
MEMBERS
F. T. D.
Service to BUCHANAN and BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.
Largest Floral Establishment in Niles.
HANSEN NURSERY A FLORAL CO.
NILES. MICHIGAN
NILES, MICHIGAN
Also service to Buchanan, Mich.
THE REDUNE CO. ""flikE*^™
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
CARUS &. GREENS MITH
Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
The flori«U whoae cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' — '
DECATUR,
ILLINOIS
DAUT BROS.
P. T. D.
120 E. Prairie St.
JOUET FLORAL CO.
507 ^^sr JOUET, ILL.
All points in Will G)unty and Vicinity
CENTRALIA, ILL.
J\U 'DOQIQ We serve the following
• VV. I\.V-»00 Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin. Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta, Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy, Farina.
F, T. D. Member.
QUINCY, ILL.
H. A. GENTEMAN
Uember Flerista' Telegrraph Delivery Association
For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.
Oiiinrv 111 HECKENKAMP, m!
KlUUU^y^ ill. Quincy's Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 40.000 feet of glass.
CENTRALIA s^o^^thern ILL.
The Webster Greenhouses
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
GALESBURG, ILL.
I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
GALESBURG, ILL.
H. F. DRURY
Member F. T. D.
All orders filled well
nr l^ A T D TT I Northern Illinois
l^I-j K/lLD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin
J. L. JOHNSON
Yoor order will receive our prompt and carefal attention
JIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL
'•can and wUl be -^ . Always
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Hembreiker & Cole, ^^HiHSris'u '"*"*
VIeratiers FlorlstB' Telegraph Deliver? Association
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
217 South
Fifth Street
Good Service
Backed by Large
Greenhouses
MEMBER F, T. D. •'^
FREEPORT, ILL.
Bauscber Bros. Floral Market
Established 1868. Incorporated 1920.
We are the larsest growers in the northwest.
1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.
FREEPORT, ILLINOIS
THE FREEPORT FLORAL COMPANY
Staflan & Balles, Inc.
Tha hooaa of Quality and scrvlee.
PRINCETON, ILL.
W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.
For Central and
Northern Illinois.
Members F.T.D
PEKIN-
-PEORIA
All Orders Receive Personal Attention
GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN. ILUNGIS
Ci_ 1. Ill THORNTONS
otreator, lu. flower shop
^' FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby
STERUNG and ROCK FALLS, ILL
and VICINITY ^o\u satisfaction is our aim.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERUNG, ILL
MISSISSIPPI T^T
J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian
Dekalb. Illinois
and Vicinity dekalb flower shop
the largest parties that ever attended
an S. A. l'\ conveution, when the event
occurs in Kansas City this year. Two
strong bowling teams from the "Say It
with Flowers" bowling league will be
part of the party.
J. F. Ammann, secretary of the Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association,
spent May 1 in Detroit, Mich., attend-
ing to matters of the F. T. D. and S. A.
F. publicity.
Mrs. A. E. Eeton, member of the state
flower committee of the Missouri
Daughters of the American Revolution,
called a meeting of the committee April
17 to assemble at the Missouri Botanical
Garden, to view the hawthorn, now in
bloom. The hawthorn has been en-
dorsed by them as the state flower.
George Waldbart is still confined to
bed at his home on West Pine boule-
vard. The nurse forbids all visitors to
enter the sickroom. Reports are that
he is resting easily.
Werner Bros., of Clayton, Mo., have
had a successful season with roses and
carnations. George Schmidt is their
rose grower and Charles Roper their
JACKSON,MISS.
THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.
THIRTY YEAHS OF FLORAL PROGRESS
Greenhouse and Retail Store
PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO
Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg., E. Capitol St.
Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.
We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160-page catalogue.
Gumey Greenhouse Company
MitcheU,S.D. "-S"'
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.
Fargo, North Dakota
SMEDLEY FLORAL CO., Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest
EstabUshad orer a quarter of a century
Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D
VALKERS FLORAL CO.
Largest Greenhoases in the State
GRAND FORKS, N.D. f^^'T
§ a^SS!^ GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.
Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
McELROrS FLOWER SHOP
Order* for North Dc kota and Northern Minnesota
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP
TUPELO, MISS.
l?tTo^/le.^cg TUPELO FLORAL CO.
MISSISSIPPI
STEMME & SONS
HATTIESBURQ
GREENVILLE, MISS.
IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
L. A. WAAS. Manager Main St Extended
PONTIAC, ILLINOIS "^^^R
Flowers of all kinda
in their Beason.
W.J. MILLER & SON
118
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
e^e^ft=^clivcry Sepaopla^
T^e^florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrylntf this head, are prepared to fill orders
™'"~ from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis.
CHICAGO
75 E. ADAMS ST.
Branch Store
Evanston, HI.
Cu I r* \ r* r\ send your
ri 1 V« A VJ V^ ORDBBS TO
OR 1 ST
Phone Graceland 16Z1 8336 Lincoln Avenue
OTTAWA, ILL.
LOHR'S GREENHOUSES
Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.
Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.
FOR MONTANA
STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.
HELENA, MONT.
200.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
At Your Service. Telegraph Orders Solicited .
CASPER, WYOMING
CASPER FLORAL CO-
I We deliver to all of
Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.
Members F. T. D.
BASIN, WYO. ^^
CUT FLOWERS
BLOOMING PLANTS
SHERIDAN, WYO.
SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. r
Plants and Flowrs
BILLINGS, MONTANA
HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Omsmentml Shraba and Bedding Planti,
Cat Flowers and Desigiu.
BILLINGS,
MONTANA The Leading Florist
EASTERN MONTANA •-- NORTHERN WYOMINQ
Qnality and Sarvlea
Billings Floral Co.
2816 l8t Avenue N.
^erJ'fo? Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floriit
BOZEMAN. MONTANA.
MISSOULA, MONT.
GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.
Lakoest Growers in Western Montana
For Quality, Service and Supreme Efficiency
USE
JACKSON FLORAL SHOP
748 E. 63rd Street ISK'I''^t.T] CHICAGO
We have the stock and want your business. We handle a large and
complete line of choice Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants, and are
located so that deliveries can be made in the shortest possible
time. City and suburban auto delivery. We will reciprocate.
Notice to out-of-town florists: Each and every order will be filled and delivered at once by
special messenger &ame as last year.
CHICAGO
iuick deliveries anywhere on the South
side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.
STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. t(
CARBONDALE, ILL.
E. W. PLATER
Southern Illinois
Just west of
CHICAGO.
WHEATON, ILL.,
OTTO F. MAU
KANKAKEE, ILL.
Schafer Floral Company
KANKAKEE, ILL.
GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist
Member F. T. D. 162 S. Washington Ave.
CAIRO, ILL. VICINITY
^^^X Cade The Florist
KRUG FLORAL CO.
ALTON,
ILLINOIS
Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.
MOLINE, ILL. Mote
n"?."- WM. H. KNEES & SONS
U6
carnation grower, both splendid growers
in their classes.
The new floral establishment known
iis the Milbourne Floral Co., in the new
Milhourne hotel, opened for business
last week. A large Brecht refrigerator
of the finest make has been installed.
The Mullanphy Florists report an ex-
cellent run of trade since Easter, both
ill the store at Ninth and Grand avenue
and in that downtown. This firm is pre-
jiaring to handle a large Mothers' day
business.
Edward Harvey, official show decora-
tor at the Washington avenue store of
Grimm & Gorly, says that while Easter
was the largest ever, it is a case of
"Look out for Mothers' day."
It is understood by the writer that all
St. Louis members of the F. T. D. meet
once a month and talk over matters for
the good of the association and for the
Flowers
for all
Occa0ioni
Tel.
Lake View
1121
39 1 2 North Qark St, CHICAGO
OAK PARK
and all western suburbs of Chicago
A. H. SCHNEIDER
Member 1048 Lake Street
F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.
OAK PARK, ILL.
Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS
813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Majrwood
op
Oak Park, 111. nowersh
Flowers and Plants. Gkxxl Quality Prices
Phone 849. 8U Lake Street Reasonable
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.
103 West State Street
Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEQK
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON fi^
Comer E. State and Longwood Streets
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..
AURORA, ILL.
Our Service is the Beat.
Aurora, 111., and Vicinity
JOS. M. SMELY PHONES
ELGIN, ILL.
GEORGE SOUSTER
MEMBER
F. T. D.
1S8 DU PAGE
STREET
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
119
_The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*■■"■ from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — -— —
CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.
A. LANGE, Florist Phone central 3777
THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE
E. WIENHOEBER CO.
22 B. ELM ST.,
CHICAGO
Are BTailable to the trade la flllln^ all orders.
UEMBEB F. T. D.
CHICAGO
THREE
STORES
PALMER HOUSE
DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL
Uember F. T. D.
1924 E. 71st Sl
Chicago
Mnreiia made to
any put o( the d A QIT A ORDERS
CENTRAL INriJoKAoxvA USE
ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center
large number of palms, ferns and flow-
ers.
Alberts the Florist moved several
thousand first-class jonquils by adver-
tising a special of 50 cents per dozen
Saturday, April 29. Another offer was
that of a dozen daffodils arranged in
LINCOLN, NEB.
1338 0 Street
FREY & FREY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
120.000 square feet of glass at your
service
Trad J Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
C. H. FREY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST
1133 O Street, - LINCOLN, NEB.
MEMBER F. T. D.
Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK
LINCOLN, NEB.
EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET
1 36,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut (rom
NORFOLK, NEB.
Norfolk Floral Co.
Member
F. T. D.
For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.
Flowers for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave
Lincoln, Neb.
CIHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists
OMAHA, NEB.
Member
F. T. D.
JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist
1804 FARNAM STREET
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon wi^'douglas^s't.
Hess & Swoboda, Florists
Telephones 1501 and L. 1583
1415 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.
OMAHA, NEB. ¥'?"§.
Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St
OMAHA, NEB.
FLATIRON
FLOWER
SHOP
1728 ST. HARY8 AVENtJE
FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY
122
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
The florirts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "- ■
EARL W.
CLYDE J.
TOLEDO, OHIO .^ETz jr^
F. T. D. MEMBER 221 Superior Street
WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. NEAR HOTEL SECOR
EGGERT N. ZETLITZ
THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street
UMA, OHIO
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Hutchi
inson.
Kansas
Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery
Leavenworth, Kan.
606 Delaware St. Leavenwofth Flotal Co.
Leading Florist
825 KANSAS AVENUE
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Member F. T. D.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
MANHAHAN, KAN.
irl THE MARTINS
Ueznbei F, T. D.
T. S. UABTIN, PniD.
WICHITA, KANSAS «"^S"oV^'olS-«
W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. A
A l-^UiorN'r« 1^«« The Atchison
AtCniSOn, Kan. Flower store
Leading Florists
Established 1874.
424 (Commercial St
MEMBEB F. T. D.
Atchison, Kan. fl^raEco.
Established 1865.
Member of F. T. D.
SALINA, KANSAS
LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.
Memt)er8 Florists' Telexrapb Delivery Ass'n
Hiawatha, Kansas
Susan Margrave, Florist f.^t.^ d!
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
DODGE CITY FLORAL CO.
Zanesville, 0.
C. L. HUMPHREY
Has the best facilities tor filling your orders.
Memba: Florists' Telegraph Delivery
COLUMBUS, OHIO %'$
s. Hijh St Mission Flower Shoppe
with
lower, by
Telegram
Columbus, Ohio fS^^'o.
THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Neil Flower Shop
Flowers
for all
occasion.
Member
F. T. D,
Ass'n.
a basket for $1. This also meant the
sale of a good number of baskets.
Salvatore Bartollato, of Fairport,
N. Y., practically cleared out every-
thing he had for Easter, with the ex-
ception of bedding stock. He was busy
and the demand was much heavier than
that of last year.
Salter Bros., at the East Main street
store, have been busy lately with much
funeral work, which has been consid-
erably heavier than usual. This year
they have put in a considerable quan-
tity of garden and flower seeds, of
which they are selling a good amount.
Painters have been busy painting
botli tlio interior and exterior of George
B. Hart's wholesale house; this also in-
cludes the front of the seed store of
Hart & Vick, Inc.
Louis Collatos says that business has
kojit up wonderfully well since the holi-
d;iy. Funeral work has been quite
heavy. He is making big preparations
for Mothers' dav business. H. J. H.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Market.
Owing to unfavorable weather from
Monday, April 24, till Friday, April 28,
last week was not up to the rest of the
month. It was not exactly dull, but
somewhat slow. Cut flower stock did
not move well until Saturday, April 29,
which was a beautiful day. That day
business took a sudden spurt and left
the market fairly clean at the close.
Prospects are extremely liright for
Mothers' day. Orders are piled up in
the wholesale houses. There may be
difficulty in getting enough stock to
take care of them all. No trouble is an-
WE LEAD
Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in
Columbus, O.
The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.
Members of F. T. D.
MARION, OHIO
S railroads with good connections to all parts of state
A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS
ON BAND AT ALL TIMES.
BLAKE'S, HOW. Center
SUDER'S
TheToledo,Ohio, Florins
A. A. SUDER. Proprietor
2941-3003 CHERRY STREET
TOLEDO, OHIO
—AVERY, PLORIST-
2601 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D.
VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
fn^d^'i^g SPRINGFIELD.OHIO
BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
WARREN, OHIO
ADGATE & SON
OUR FLOWERS
THE F. T. D.
FLORISTS
WE GROW
FREMONT, OHIO
912 CROGHAN ST. I-I^,^ Fl^^^l n^
Member F. T. D. rlom T loral ^O.
ALLIANCE, O.
MEMBER
F. T. D.
Woodman's Flower Shoppe
WE DELIVER IN SEBRING.
ALLIANCE. O.
522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER
Member
F. T. D.
LORAIN, OHIO
Member
*lfe^(5^'^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Horisi
Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
123
Jhe florirta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
NO ORDER TOO LARGE
NO ORDER TOO SMALL
CLEVELAND w a. mTimBtt ©n.
1006 EUCUD AVENUE
WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO
CLEVELAND, O.
6923 EUCLID AVENUE
WESTMAN & GETZ
FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Wm. H. Temblett
FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue
CLEVELAND, OHIO
A. GRAHAM & SON
5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Teleexaph Delivery Ass'n
CLEVELAND, 0.
Megchelsen Flower Shop
ROSES
1976 E. 105th St
Quality
Art
Service
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO
BREHMER GREENHOUSE
Member F. T. D.
Frank J, Tomastik, Prop.
NEWARK, OHIO
Perry's Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts.
BUCYRUS, OHIO
H'ff'* ^t'*'*"" The Posie Shoppe
Nelle Bnnkman on the square
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
B. E. CONSTIEN, ^^Vv^i^g
Elyria, Ohio Tnli'^
THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member FlorirU' Talegrapb Delivery AuociatJa^
MARIETTA, OHIO
Have our own XT VJCVD Member
Greenhouses. ^^' ^-IValLlX p. x. D.
ASHTABULA, 0.
„ ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.
Ernest E. long, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
SCHNEIDER, FLORIST
PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS
Youngstown, Ohio vi^iSy
SCHMIDT & MEINE
TWO STORES
Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street
Send all Telegrams to Store. 20 W. F( deral St.
DAYTON, OHIO
AND VICINITY
AKRON. OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.
EXCLUSIVE FLORIST
DAYTON, OHIO
ABBY AVE. r,RFF.NHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.
Wholesale and Retail
Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton
CANTON, OHIO
Quality Flowers RAFRFT Ri ^CiN
Courtland Hotel Bldg. KRLDtLL ^,i ^^
HembeT Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
DPnVPV Bright Spot Greenhouse*
t^IlVCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.
Paeblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street
Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas
PUEBLO, COLORADO
ALPHA FLORAL CO.
PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK
Trinidad, Colo. "^A^-SSSir*
THE PARK FLORAL CX).
Members F. T. D.
FORT COLLINS, COLO.
ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'*'
TRINIDAD, COLO.
JD 13 A D IT" CD Trinidad Floral Store
. tX. r>/\.C\.lVEit\. Masonic BuildinB
DENVER, COLORADO
COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP
IDA E. DU PONT 607 15th Street
S^^S^^
^dst" IVlinneapoIis
IViinnesota
Minneapolis, Minn.
ADAMS
^^ FLORIST
ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,
EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.
Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.
Member P. T. D.
Mankato,Minn.
Mankato Floral Co.
428 South Front St.
Mankato's Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv-
ice, Ineludin); Sundays. Centrally located.
tomers. This year 50,000 roses were
given away. The delivery plan and
routes were worked out in the oflSce a
month before Easter and the distribu-
tion was easily made in ten days. A
woman whose husband is a good cus-
tomer of the store, being the head of a
large business that places many orders
in the course of a year, called up to ex-
press her thanks for the roses. She
said this was the only time she ever
received any flowers and she enjoyed
them so much that she was going to tell
her husband to send her a box occasion-
ally. Koy Millice, store manager, says
his couipany has found this annual dis-
tribution of flowers a profitable invest-
ment.
Anthony Kusik and A. L. McKeown
arc planning a motor trip to Milwaukee
a little later in the season.
Mr. Malone, of the Stilwell Green-
houses, Stilwell, Okla., was in the city
April 12G. He is building a greenhouse
in Gushing, Okla., iind wanted to see
some of the new houses here. He vis-
ited a number of the local growers and
was cordially received.
Mrs. E. H. Hedges is working up a
splendid business in the .Tones Store.
Her flower shop is on a better basis
than this department has ever been.
She has made up some Legion orders
for Mothers' day. One is a large Amer-
ican flag for outside shipment.
Henry Kuisk & Co. will have a big
cut of roses from John Klaus for Moth-
ers' day.
Frank X. Stu])py, St. Joseph, Mo., is
in the Peter Bent Brigham hospital,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICi\
MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N
The finest and largest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders
20-22-2+
W. 5th St
HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,
rORMUUT LLMAY COS STOIU
SAINT PAUL
MINNESOTA
ANDREWS florist)
HOTEL ANDREWS
Minneapolis, Minn.
All orders executed with ntmost care.
Member F. T. D.
#«rattantt*a
Incorporated
912 Nicollet Avenue, oflfers the trade ita
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in
MINNEAPOLIS
Mankato. Minn.
THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
MANKATO, MINN.
NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.
Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE
Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,
South Dakota
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
2<>o MILES in any direction. nulntV. Minn
We are the center of the great l.'UlUin, minil.
Northwest. Daily deUveries to SUPERIOR.WIS.
100.000 FEET
OF GLASS.
AUSTIN, MINN.
A. N. KINSMAN. Inc.
MAT 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
125
le^e^>ft= lJclivciy=gepeHffeaae
The flortot« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
^"■•— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS
HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.
jest assortment of choice and rare flowers in California
Inquire from your customers who have visited California about The House of Flowers,
Larg(
F.
T.
D.
CITIES
Arcadia
Alhambra
Altadena
Glendale
Eagle Rock
Monrovia
Duarte
Glendora
Lamanda Park
Flint Ridge
La Canada
COUNTRY CLUBS
Altadena Country Club
Annadale Country Club
Midwick Country Club
Overland Club.
SANATORIUMS
Potter's, at Monrovia
Southern California
Los Encinas
Lamanda Park
ROSS FIELD. UNITED STATES BALLOON CAMP. ARCADIA
F.
T.
D.
Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., District Representative of California
for the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
''SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" from
SIEBRECHT'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS, 383 E. Colorado St., Pasadena, California
PORTLAND, ORE.
>jSm^'
OAKLAND. GAL.
SPOKANE, WASH.
ALBERT BURTS
Pals
>f Flc
907 West Sprague Avenue
Established 25 years.
Send us your order.
Yakima, Washington
STATE FLORAL CO.
We Grow Our Own Rowers
Telesraph Orders filled Promptly and CarefnUy
Uembers F. T. D. Asaociation
YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, 'bS™?)*
QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic ArranKemcDl
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
PORTLAND A4«i,rJ'"'"
OREGON R^,^i^„ ^^Orb&s
354 Washington Street and Growers ^^
YOUNG & LESTER
WaUaWalla,Wash.
Established 1903
60.000 SQUARE FEET OP GLASS
MEMBERS F. T. D.
PASADENA, CAK
342 East Colorado Street
W. T. D, W
FLORIST
California Florist
TACOMA, WASH.
Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.
PASADENA, CALIF.
WHITFORD'S. Florista
UemberF. T. D.
343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.
Boston, Mass., for an operation. His
wife and his mother, Mrs. A. Stuppy,
accompanied him to Boston.
W. L. Rock has gone to Detroit for
PASADENA. CAL
ELDRED FLOWER SHOP
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery.
F. T. D.
John Rice, with J. C. Steinhauser,
Pittsburg, Kan., was here recently to
fill out his bonus papers.
The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. will have cornflowers in dif-
ferent colors for Mothers' day. Peo-
nies, to be shipped direct from the
SPOKANE,WASH.
N 3 Lincoln St CITY FLORAL CO.
EUGENE University Rorist
OR F ^ '^"'^ ^^ Southwestern
V^IXlli. Orfgon points quickly reached
126
The Florists^ Review
Mav 4, 1022
The lloristo whose cards appear on the patfes canyintf this head, are ptepared to fill orders,.
~**~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
S;
F
Where F. T. D. Members will
get the Greatest Satisfaction
an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy
AND VICINITY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
3091 Sixteenth Street
SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
^^ *^ *• * * *^ *i^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST
1622 Second Avenue
Los Angeles, Calif.
O. C SAAKE. Florist
WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS
REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT
216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.
Darling's Shop
"FLOWERS FOR HER"
208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
»nd designers delivered anywheie in the west
an receipt of mail or telegraph orders.
Hambers Floristi' Telegrraph Delivery Aasociation.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
HOWARD & SMITH
NINTH AND OUVE STREETS
You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST
Formerly California Cut Flower Co,
433 West 7th Street
Takes care of telephone and telegraph order*
over the whole of Southern CaUfornla.
Usaal trade discount.
LOS ANGELES
HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc.
FLORAL ART
647 South Grand Avenue
LONG BEACH, CAL.
RoTARiAi^ ^3)'\j^'yUuL> ^\.Aj) Member
Fl-Of^ HOUSE SL FLOWERS F. T. D.
Long Beach, CaL
R t.'d': art FLORIST '"j^r
LONG BEACH, CAL.
Lowe's Flower Shop, '^'"' """""^'i^^Ja^^ norw
Member Florlsta' Telegraph Dell""—
SEATTLE
1001-1003 Third Avenue
Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest
^j| V^ Membm
•\V^ F. T. D.
LOS ANGELES
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Broadway Florist
Member F. T. D.
414 SO. BROADWAY
LICHTENBERG'S
913 West Seventh Street
LOS ANGELES
Say It with Flowers
Member F. T. D.
LOS ANGELES, CAL
REDONDO FLORAL CO.
218 West Seventh Street
Members of Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN
field, will be a welcome addition to a
variety of other cut flowers.
The T. J. Noll Floral Co. will shortly
open a wire factory in the building oa
Oak street opposite the shipping room.
A bridge has been built across the al-
ley, connecting the two buildings. A
stock room, 4;jxl00 feet, is now nearly
filled. Boxes and other lines are being
bought in carload lots and supplies are
stored in the new building. This will
leave the space formerly occupied by
these goods for the display of samples.
John II.Tnimond, formerly of Kansas
City, was liere last week. lie bought a
big stock of baskets and supplies from
the Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower
Co. for his store at San Antonio, Tex.
The Apollo Flower Shop had a nice
display of roses and sweet peas Satur-
d.-iy, April 2!).
John Callas will feature plants and
artificial liaskets for Mothers' day. He
sfivs he will not handle carnations. He
SEATTLE, WASH.
Pinehurst Floral Shop
325 Pine Street
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS
SEATTLE
CITY FLOWER SHOP
601 Third Avenue
Nearest Shop to Docks and Depots
SANTA ANA, CALIF.
Personal attention given your orders
MORRIS, the Florist
Member F.T.D. 630 N. MAIN STREET
Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER
Tou can depend on ua
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.
239 Grand Aveoue
BERKELEY FLORIST
(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)
23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.
ROTARIAN FLORIST
Hollywood Flower Shop
HOLLYWOOD, CAL.
ARTISTIC WORE. MEMBER F. T. D.
Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
127
The ilortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
'■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florins
AND VICINnY
—MASTER FLORISTS-
MEMBERS F. T. D. 141 Powell Sheet, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
s
F
an rrancisco
OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity
CHAS. C NAVLET CO.
THREE STORES:
423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.
917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.
20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE. CALIF.
San Francisco, Gilifomia
ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop
1160 SUTTER STREET
San Francisco, Gilifomia
SHELLGRAIN & RITTER
148 KEARNY STREET
Prompt attention given to all
telegraphic orders
San Francisco
DARBEE'S
1036 Hyde Street
LABGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
Memben Floriiti' Talegraph Delivery
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ART FLORAL CO.
255 Powell Street
Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
SAN FRANCISCO
JOSEPH'S
Member F. T. D.
233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste imer and train packages our specialty.
SAN FRANCISCO
Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful atteDtioD to order* from
oat-ot-towD flOrl8t8.
Uember F. T. D.
Santa Barbara, CcJ.
912 STATE STREET
GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP •
ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.
Choicest Out Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
- Both Phones 1013
OGDEN
UTAH
DATIDrtAH rrXTTUD FOR INTERMOUNTAIN SHIPPING
I\/\1LI\ \J/\U LEill ICilX Ogden's Largest and Finest Store
ONLY GROWERS UNDER GLASS WITH DOWNTOWN STORE.
iLOWERS DUMKE
RESH Memb«F.T.D. FLORAL
ROM THE GREENHOUSES. CO.. Inc.
FI
1
Q A T T T A W riTV ^^^p ^^^^^ °^ ^'''^^' ^^^^^^^ p^^
•^"tlLil Li/lJXCi V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway
MEMBER F. T. D.
250.000 sa. tt. of modern glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.
Salt Lake City, Utah
ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist
MEMBER F. T. D.
67 South Main Street
Oakland, Calif.
Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway
Member FlorlsU' Telettraph Delivery Association
SAN FRANCISCO
Mason street Suzannc Floral Company
OAKLAND, CAL.
HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway
THE BEST SERVICE
believes the price should be such that
they could retail for $2.50 per dozen.
Higher than this, he says, the general
public cannot afford to pay.
Samuel Murray has three houses of
fine stock for Mothers' day — one
house of gloxinias, one of calceolarias
and one of hydrangeas. J. E. K.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
BOYLE & DARNAUD
F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.
Usual discount.
Members Floristo* Telegraph Delivery.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Market.
Business has dropped off since Easter,
with the exception of the usual daily
demand for funeral and wedding work.
The supply of cut flowers is limited, es-
pecially the carnations. Eoses are ar-
riving in fairly large quantities, and
these move well, with the exception of
White Killarney. Tlierc is no demand
POMONA, CALIF.
POMONA FLORAL CO.
283 North Gary Street
Aato deliveries daily to Claremont Inn, Mission Inn
at Riverside and all iurroundint; towns.
GOOD WORK AT RliASONABLK PRICKS.
on the market. In some instances they
sold as low as $10 per hundred. The
supply of calla lilies is small, but the
demand just about takes care of the
supply. Plenty of sweet peas are in
the market, but are being moved at low
prices. Some long-stemmed yellow dai-
sies are arriving and are moving out
rapidly. Gladioli are still in the mar-
POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP
Member Florists' Telegrraph DeUvery
ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. ^'^^^esl"
"^A^^uJ^^" OGDEN, UTAH
L. B. Westholder. Ugr. Geo. T. O'Kecfe. Asst.
128
The Florists^ Review
Uat 4, 1822
The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"" '"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ^
PITTSBURGH
AND VICINITY
P. T. D.
Service
A. W. Smith Co.
Flower Stores
Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
6022
PENN
AVE.
Design*
an<] Decoradona
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.
OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE
PITTSBURGH
J^
E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.
710 L Diamond Street
Hemben F. T. D.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS
FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE
Members of the Florists' Telesraph Delivery
p
itts
bi
ur
gh,
Pa.
MRS.
E.
A.
WILLIAMS
621 PENN AVENUE
Member F. T. D.
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
FREDERICK
FLOWER SHOP
Braddock and all Turtle
Creek Valley Point*
e8tat>-
in town
THE ALPHA FLORIST "^^^l
Special attention to all orders, largre or small
p.R.R.Station. UNIONTOWN. PA.
Corry, Pennsylvania
GOULD & COMPANV; Florists
Prenpt and Carefnl Service
TARENTUM, PA.
qUAUTY AND SERVICE 11 TARENTUM
Vo matter how small the order || FLORAL CO
THTNK ' Everything in Flowers
Xllll^JlV, GRAKELOW'S
Member Florista' Telegrapti
Delivery Association
Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PHILADELPHIA
Colonial Florist Company
WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO
FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY
N. L Cor. 1 3th and Market Sts., Subway Station
PHILADELPHIA
OUR BETTER SERVICE
MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS
HILL'S FLOWER SHOP
4348 Frankford Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
VICTOR I. RIDENOUR
(Florist of the Better Kind)
Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St
ket, but the demand for these is lim-
ited. American Beauty roses are seen
in the market in small quantities, but
the demand does not equal the supply.
Inquiries from all directions are being
received on carnations for Mothers'
day.
Various Notes.
The Pittsburgh Florists' and Garden-
ers' Club held its regular monthly meet-
ing in the lecture room of the Carnegie
library May 2, at 8 p. m. Miss Bombard
was the lecturer of the evening. A spe-
cial feature was ladies' night and all
the ladies of the members were invited.
The monthly meeting of the Retail
Florists' Association was held in the
Hotel Chatham at 6:30 p. m., Thursday
evening, May 4.
L. J. Reuter, representing C. U,
Liggit, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in town
last week.
An attractive window display was
made by the E. A. Williams Co., show-
ing sonic fine varieties of azaleas.
There were a number of visitors in
the city .last week. Among them were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Keil, of the John
Kcil Co., East Liverpool, Pa.; Paul Bar-
ber, of the Liberty Flower Store, Steu-
benville, O.; Mr. Sahle, of Sahle & Co.,
Butler, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Krut, of the
Krut Flor.ll Co., Butler, Pa.; Mrs. E. H.
Carey, of the E. H. Carey Co., New
PHILADELPHIA]
Germantown and Chestnut Hill
Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.
WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS
5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
ORDERS FOB
PHILADELPHIA
AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED ■
We are in close teach with all the labarbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.
CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.
Beadln? Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia
Germantown ami Chestnut Hill
OR r^F R ^ Carefully exactited with
\jr\.LJI-,l\J taste ana promptneu.
FRANK R. HASTINGS
8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN
PHILADELPHIA PA.
ORDERS FOR
PHILADELPHIA
Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by
M. J. Callahan, phil^/^elph^a
PHILADELPHIA
Cheirles Henry Fox
I will never send yon an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.
J. J. Habermehl's Sons
i floral arrangements, (
umished on telesraphi
Philadelphia
The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telesrapkic orders.
The
Bellevue-
Stratford
Broad and
Walnut
Streets
SCHULTHEIS, Florist
S17 Chorch Street C12 Linden StraM
DUNMORE, PA. SCHANTON.PA.
Members of the Florists' Telegrayh Delivery Asa'n.
Wilkes-Barre,^.
Member |_„ /^ 1V4„«.^^ 23 So. FrankUnl
F. T. D. Ira Va. Marvin, «no Majnst
Max 4. 102K
The Rorists' Review
129
The florUU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET
LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY
MEMBER
F. T. D.
UNIONTOWN, PA.
STENSON & McGRAIL, "■KS£i!"
11 Msrgantown Street
FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS at all times
I
Williamsport, Pa.
W. J. EVENDENTS SONS
THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association
J. V. LAYER
ERIE, PA.
Write, Phone or WireS^phKfr;
Erie, Pa.
Charles G. Offerle
2408 Poplar Street
Members
F. T. D.
LEBANON, PA.
J. p. VAVEOUS SONS
Orders for '•entral Penna. handled with promptneso
NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
GEORGE BROS. & CO.
813 FIFTH AVENUE
TITUSVILLE, PA.
WM. A. MURDOCH ^.^^f"g
New Kensington, Pa.
McRAE-JENKINSON CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliyery.
Hembers FloristB* Telecrraph Delivery Aieociatioii.
EVENDEN BROS.
WilUamsport, Pa.
Luvest Grown, in
Cratral Psnniylvuiia
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
DERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop.
Established 10 years Guaranteed Service
WARREN, PA.
r* 1. O I r* J SHERU OFFERLB,
Lrescent rioral laarden, proprietor
WARREN, PA.
Wood's newer Shop ^.^"^^^g
LANCASTER, PA.
B. F. BAER & CO., Leading Florists
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
9000 feet glass. 7 acres of flowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
SCRANTON, PA.
A. L. BESANCON & CO.
Florists and Decorators
Adams Ave. and Spruce St. I^febldq.
BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity
SCRANTON, PA.
Wire your r* D fl ADIf 124 Washington
orders to VI. I\» V*l*rVl\IVj Avenue
^ EBt. 42 years. Everytliing in Flower, and Seeds.
Seven railroads give quick connection, to all parts in
aaatem Pennsylvuiia, aoathem New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connection, everywhere;
throagh delivery cars, no disappointments.
SAYRE, PA.
SAYRE
FLORAL CO.
We handle a full line. Prompt deliverie. t. Waverly, N.
Y.; Atlien.. T.wanda, Pa., and ottier sarroanding towns.
SCRANTON, PA.
BEAGLE, The Florist
925 Capousc Avenue
MEXIA, TEXAS
Mexia Floral Co. ^'^^A^r^PSr^'E'''^
North and East Texas
WISE ADKISSON. GREENVILLE. TEXAS
9 Railroad Ontlets Honber F. T. D.
Brighton, Pa. All of these florists re-
ported a large Easter business.
Postal cards have been received from
W. A. Clarke, treasurer of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., from New Or-
leans, La. H. J. H.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
The Market.
Trade was quiet last week. The de-
mand was small and the supply abun-
dant. A good quantity of roses, carna-
tions and sweet peas is coming into the
market daily. Prices have declined in
practically all lines. Eoses were being
sold from $4 to $15 per hundred, car-
nations at $4 to $6 per hundred and
sweet peas at $1 per hundred. There
was also a good stock of snapdragons,
lilies, gladioli and pansies in the market.
There is a good supply of spring
bedding stock in this market. With
a large demand for blooming plants for
Mothers' day and bedding stock for
Memorial day, sales for the remainder
H0UJTON.TIXAS.
Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S
MEMBER F. T. D.
FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS
^'"SJ'^te Brownwood Floral Co.
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
We are prepared to fill your orders
Uembers F. T. D.
FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY
Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral
orders, large or small Designs and Casket Sprays
Stores and Greenhoases, r\ A 1 I AC Tt? V A O
826 West 10th Street, LlALLAj, 1 LAA J
HILLSBORO, TEX.
""f!T. d. Wood Seed & Roral Co.
SHERMAN, TEXAS
H. 0. HANNAH & SON
Service ap-to-dat«. Northern Tezaa-Sontliem Oklabei^
WACO i.°Juf Texas
Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl
AMARILLO, TEXAS
1
West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico
CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP |
DALLAS {3S} TEXAS
gt-^^'oiLss Lang Floral & Nursery (x
TEXARKANA, ^11:
MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY
El Paso, Texas floral co.|
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
FT. WORTH. TEXAS
Baker Floral Co.
Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery
WILKINSBURG, PA.
WM. M. TURNER, FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE
130
The Florists' Review
Max 4. 1022
_The flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" '~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ■" "
SEND
YOUR ORDERS
FOR
Dixie Land
TO
IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES
MACON. GA.
100,000 sq. ft. of Qass.
Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF
The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South
SAVANNAH
and for all South Georgia
■tMBiRS rLomarr timoiaph dbuvut A«80ci«Twa
Member
F. T. D.
MOBILE, ALA.
'"Membg^F.iy Goodbiad Floral Co.
Mobile, Alabama
f^T^: The Minge Floral Co.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
A .1 . /^ • WEST END
Atlanta, L»eorgia gardens
Stor«, S3 E. Hantor St.; GrMnhoasea, 446 Lawton St.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ATLANTA, GA.
Un 1 r* Sapply Flowers for all
WrenCe Moral LO. Ocea«ionj m Ceorgj.
ROME, GEORGIA
The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 338 Broad St.
No eharses for deliveries to Shorter CollCKe^
ALBANY, GA.
JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Florifl
ATlyANIA.GA.
FLOWER^
SHOP
41 Feachtree Street
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Harris Seed & Floral Co.
2018 Fir« Avenue
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Alabama's Leading Horists
Rosemont Gardens
Member Correspondence
F. T. D. Solicited
New Orleans, La. ^"^^to
The Flower Shop
108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.
BATON ROUGE, LA.
THE ROSELAND FLORIST
MEMBER F. T. D.
of the month are expected to be heavy.
Various Notes.
A meeting of the publicity commit-
tee was held April 27 and appropria-
tions for the Mothers' day advertising
were made. This advertising campaign
is being carried on in the local news-
papers and in street cars.
From present indications and advance
orders, the Mothers' day demand will be
large. The trade is pushing plants and
all lines of flowers, in order to keep
the price of carnations at a reasonable
figure. There are many fine geraniums
in bloom, and, if used in boxes or pans,
these make cfifective Mothers' day offer-
ings at reasonable prices. Other boxes,
such as yellow daisies, ageratums and
pink geraniums, can be arranged effec-
tively. There will also be a consider-
ATLANTA, GA.
Wire Your Orders
Tq
MKMBKK
P. T. D.
BIRMINGHAM, MA.
WIRE YOUR ORDERS
TO
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
"AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST"
Molton Hotel Bldg. 5 1 5 No. 20th Street
NEW ORLEANS
MEMBER
OP THE
F. T. D.
^c&muK
We Cater
to the
,^^,^/ Best Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE
QytJity and
Promptness
MembeM
F. T. D
The
Avenue Floral Co.
8M2 ST. CHARLES AVENUE
New Orleans, La. ^^^S*'"
Flowers of Superior Quality
Frank J. Reyes & Co.
525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delireiy
liOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT. LA.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE
OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivsrr.
U. J. VIRGIN
838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
131
The flortof whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" "^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "- • ■ "
WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Member F. T. D.
HINSHAW R\ BUILDING
Asheville, N. C
MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS
MEMBER F. T. D.
Charlotte, N. C. ^^ity
Scholtz,
THE FLORIST
INC.
Member Florists' Telesiaph Delivery Ass'n.
CHARLOHE, N. C.
AND VICTNITY
THE FLOWER SHOP
203 N. TRYON STREET
Member F. T. D.
"AU Over North Carolina"
PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP. Inc.
"Everything in Flowers"
Mrs. N. W. G>bb, Prop. Durham. N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
J. J. FALLON CO.
LEADING
FLORISTS
DURHAM, N. C.
J.J. FALLON CO. ^^iPeL^^,|:^j.T^«
DURHAM, N. Cc
Durham Floral Co. f^^S:
WILSON, N. C
^7!^h. STARR. The norist
RALEIGH, N. C.
McCarron Floral Co., HsrL?t"street
RALEIGH, N. C.
I. J. FALLON CO. ^^ASr^n'^'
GREENSBORO
IN THE CENTER OF
North Carolina
Van Lindley Co., II 5 S. Elm St.
GOLDSBORO, N. C
Ga<« City to Eastern North Carolina
GOLDSBORO RORAL CO.
Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
20 years* experience
CHARLESTON, S. C
Carolina Floral Store
King and George Sts.
Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.
Member
F. T. D.
Charleston, S. C.
Art Floral Co.
219 King Street, near Market
SPARTANBURG
AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
We will give you service
FRED'S FLOWER GARDEN
JACKSON, TENN.
JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO.
Fresh Cut Flowers S. C. BRENDBL. Manager
GREENVILLE, N. C.
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
Oateway to Eastern Nortli Carolina.
Flowers for all oceaiions. Phone 143-443 W
able iiuiiibc'i- of liydrangeas, gloxinias
and calceolarias in the market.
The trade is getting a considerable
amount of publicity for Mothers' day
this week from one of the large motion
picture theaters. George Beban is put-
ting on his play, "The Sign of the
Rose," in person. The stage setting
consists of the interior view of a flower
shop. The trade is to supply the plants
and flowers for this occasion. In return
for this service, the florists will be al-
lowed by the manager of the theater to
Ncishville, stSwIs
Chattanooga
and Atlcinta
Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery
Two Stores
Members
F. T. D.
(M
Haeger Moral Co.
Central Market House 700 Uarket St.
XVai^
Geny Bros. ''™As
Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver;
212 Fifth Avenue North.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
"WE NEVER SLEEP'
Idlewild 11 1 L* T
Greenhouses IVlempnlS, 1 Cnil.
89 South Main Street
"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Send all MEMPHIS Orders to
THE FLOWER SHOP
81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
Memphis, Tenn.
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.
Established 1888
Memfcer Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
Knoxville, Tenn.
CROUCH. Florist
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
LAKGKST AMOITNT OF GLASS DKVOTKD TO
CUT FLOWERS IN THK SOUTH
132
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
Th« flgrtoto whoM canU appear oa the pages canyiog tlil* bead, are pveparad to fln
*"■ "~ from other florists for local delivery oa the nsoal '
Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES
Yimr orderB will receive Mr. Ray UoW a Personal Attention
■/' " •
F. T. D.
IOWA
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
DAVENPORT
IOWA
BILLS FLORAL CO.
H. A. TIERNET, Owner Member F. T. D.
Council Bluffs, Isu
FRED R.SHAW
flower Shop
Member F. T. D. and KiwaniB Flarist
OTTUMWA, IOWA
PHONE 182
107 North Maiket Street
SIOUX CITY,
IOWA
SappUes western Iowa,
■ootbern Uiimaaota, all of
Sooth Dmkota and nartb-
•aatem Nebraska.
J. C. RBNNISON CO.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
"Tt^.'^ ROCKLIN & LEHMAN
Council Bluffs, Iowa
GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leadinc Retail Florist 546 W. BROADWAY
FAIRrltiLU, lA. pl«weomtrad«
Montgomery Greenhouses
pUBUQUE,^ipWA
S. E. MUPiTZ Best (^aer^ at all ttmea
DES MOINES, lA.
GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
r^Jo^PolL To BANCROFT'S
\^6Qar rdllS, la. Beautiful Flowers
SnTF.^'" Joseph Bancroft & Son
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
KEMBLE FLORAL CO.. Inc.
Member Florlgta' Telegraph DellTery.
NEW HAMPTON, I A.
S. L. DEAL
Wholaiala and Ratall Florist.
SPENCER, IOWA
WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
KTholcsale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.
v/LIUlNv^iLi OLiUrFiJy IrV. 750.000 feet of glass
Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.
Daily DeliTery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION
For
{
Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W. Illinoii
Fim^NUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa
DAVENPORT, IOWA
EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street
wmataUtfanssservayoabsst. Anothar asset of our owit at roar sarriea—
Hambsr Florista' Tdegraph DellTery Asaoeiatioii. ORIGINAUTT.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
9000 feet glass. 7 acres of flowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
put np Mothers' day posters, and the
slogan will be thrown on the screen at
each performance.
The Milwaukee Florists' Club held its
regular meeting May 4. Arrangements
were to be completed for the annual
May ball at this meeting. P.
STEAMER SAZUNGS.
The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have fa-
cilities for filling bon voyage orders on
short notice, will help you to develop
steamer trade:
steamer — From —
Persia Mara.. San Tr'sco
lyo Maru Seattle
Montcalm Montreal
Metacama Montreal
Lafayette New York
Panh'dle State.New Tork
Noordam New Tork
Albania Montreal
Cameronla . . .New Tork
Homeric New Tork
Kroonland New Tork
La Touraine . . Ne w York
Dante AUcbleri... N. T.
Torek New Tork
Samaria New Tork
Talyo Mani..San Fr'aco
Minnedoaa .... Montreal
Algeria New Tork
Orbita New Tork
Reglna Montreal
Paris New Tork
Scotian Montreal
Tanlsian Montreal
Wenatcbee Seattle
Caronla New Tork
To—
Sails
HonckonK . .
...May 6
Japan
...May 5
LiTerpool . . .
...May 8
OlasKOw
...May e
Harre
...May e
London
...May 6
Rotterdam . .
...May e
Liverpool . . .
...May 6
Glasgow . . . .
...May 6
Sou'mpton . .
...May •
Antwerp . . .
...May 6
Harre
...May e
Genoa
...May 10
Bremen
...May 10
LiTerpool ...
. . .May 10
Hongkong . .
...May 11
Liverpool . . .
. . .May 12
Glasgow . . . .
...May 12
Hamburg . . .
...May 12
Liverpool ...
. . .May IS
Havre
. . .May IS
Glasgow ....
. . .May IS
Glasgow . . . .
...May IS
Manila
...May 18
HambuiK . . .
...Maris
SIOUX CITY, lA.
ART FLOWER SHOP
512 FIFTH STREET
Bverything in Cot Floweis. Flaati,
Fnneral Designs, Etc.
Member F. T. D.
A Card This Size
Costs only $1.85 per Week
^ on Yearly Order
It would keep your name aod your specialty
before the whole trade.
A half-Inch card costs only esVic per week on
yearly order.
MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.
36 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Fla,
Wereaehall
FLOBIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS
ORLANDO, FLA.
Violet Dell Florist
LAKEUSiND. FLORIDA
Service in all directions
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS
CHARLES CITY, IOWA
RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP
GRINNELL,IOWA
'SSSnS? Dittmer the Florist
Mat 4t 1922
The Florists' Review
133
JOHNKRUCHTEN
HENRY KRUCHTEN
JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.
^NOT INCORPORATKO)
Wholesale Florwte ^OEaj^^doiphSte^et CHICAGO. ILL
L. D. Phcme. Central 8016-4017-8018
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Chicago,
May 2, 1922.
Per 100
Ooluinbla % fOO
Mrs. Ruisell 4.00
Premier 4.00
MUady 4.00
Crusader 4.00
Butterfly 4.00 o
NOTICE
We have moved to our new place at
108 New St., Newark. N. J.
and will furnish florists' supplies under the name ef
CHRISTY S. PULOS
Formerly P. S. PULOS St BRO.
WIETOR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Roses and Carnations
30 East Randolph St, CHICAGO
PERCY JONES
WHOUSAU ^^^5 nOMSIS
SO Bast Baadolph Street,
CHICAGO
GEO. REINBERG
SlirS Cut Flowers
MllJMly,CohuiibU,Saiibar«t, Ophelia, Whit*
KUlamey aad RiumII
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.
PENCILS AT WHOLESALE
Bast Graphite, Gilt Tip, Rubber Eraser Lead Pencils
at tS.SS a noes. Imprinting, one to three lines, in
loU of TWO GROSS and over, $1.60 per gross extra.
15c brings you samples worth double the money.
The. Osborne Co.
Lock Drawer D., Camden, New York
BE AN EXPERT IN
F
LORISTS' ADVERTISING
and Sales Promotion
Our Correspondence Course in Advertis-
ing and Selling is something new for the
Florist Trade. Offered in a comprehen-
sive and practical form by practical ad-
vertising men and florists. No stereo-
typed ideas — but up-to-date advertising and
merchandising methods applied to the Florist
Business. This Course is meeting an enthusi-
astic welcome among florists.
FINE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
Young florists or
young men and
women seeking
business opportunities will And this
Course in Florists' Advertising and Sales
Promotion a stepping stone to success. Splen-
did future. Good jobs open. Write today for
Free Literature. Dept 1-A.
American Horticulture Co.
202-206 E. Graad Are. DES MOINES, IOWA
Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.
t GLOEKLER FLOWER I
I REFRIGERATORS I
Jt. Send at once for catalosae F. illustrating X
,*. and describing flower homes. ^
i BERNARD (iLOEKLEKCO.,rittikugk,P«. |
YOU WILL GET 100%
BETTER SHOWING
BY EXHIBITING WITH
Randall Displayers
They are neat, durable, practical and economical.
Randall Displayen Ct., Attleban, Mas.
^
REFRIGERATORS for aU pnrpoMS
Send for Catalogue
McCrar RcfriKratar Ce.. 22SS UkeSt, KeaUKiik, Ui. I
GET OUR BSTDIATBS ON
REFRIGERATORS
AND STORE FIXTURES
A. L. RANDALL CO.
ISO N. Wabaeh Ave,, CHICAGO, i^'-
lleatloa The Brlew w>m roe write.
HARRISON 1848-1849-1850
REFRIGERATORS
and Complete Fixtures
Uiion Insvlatmg & CtutractMn Ci.
Suriihii Ctmtrmttim fa K«ferii»T«lit hfcrtriw
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO
A HALF-INCH ADYQtTISEMENT
here will keep your name and specialty
(before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>»c per week on a yearly order.
132
The Florists^ Review
'■S Mat 4, 1922
^^e^florists whose carda appear on the page* canyliiK thla head, are prepared to fill orders,
** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ■ "
Kirkwood FlorcJ Co.
DES MOINES
F. T. D.
Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Ilolt'a Perional Attention
I O W A
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
DAVENPORT
IOWA
BILLS FLORAL CO.
M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member P. T. D.
Council Bluffs, la.
FRED R. SHAW
Blower Shop
Member F. T. D. and Eiwanis Flcrist
OTTUMWA, IOWA
PHONE
SIOUX CITY,
IOWA
Sapplies western Iowa,
Boatbern Hinneeota, all oi
Sooth Dakota and Dortb-
eastem Nebraska.
J. C. RENNISON CO.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
"rx'D.'" ROCKLIN & LEHMAN
Council Bluffs, Iowa
GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY
FAIRrlhLU, lA. pleaLo^ trade
Montgomery Greenhouses
pUBUQUE,JpWA
S. E. MUNTZ Beat (S'ser^ce at all times
DES MOINES, lA.
GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
r^rlarFnlU U BANCROFT'S
V^eQal laild, Id. Beautiful Flowers
!iai.t I'T Joseph Bancroft & Son
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
KEMBLE FLORAL CO.. Inc.
Member Florists' Tele(?raph Delivery.
NEW HAMPTON, lA.
S. L. DEAL
Wholesale and Retail Florist.
SPENCER, IOWA
WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
A^holesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.
Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^ * ^^^
\^\J\Jiy\^LLt ULtKJL I %Jy XxT.. 750.080 FEET OF GLASS
Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.
Daily Delivery to Omaha. -^
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION
C/ y^FWR^NUP^RX Dubuque, Iowa
Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois
^UALin
PLUS
.SERYIOL
DAVENPORT, IOWA
EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street
Will at all times serre yoo best. Another asset of oar own at your serriea —
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. ORIGINALITT.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
9000 feet glass. 7 acres of flowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
pat up Mothers' day posters, and the
slogan v?ill be thrown on the screen at
each performance.
The Milwaukee Florists' Club held its
regular meeting May 4. Arrangements
were to be completed for the annual
May ball at this meeting. P.
STEAMER SAILINGS.
The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have fa-
cilities for filling bon voyage orders on
short notice, will help you to develop
steamer trade:
steamer — From —
Persia Maru. .San Fr'sco
lyo Maru Seattle
Montcalm Montreal
Metagama Montreal
I>afayette .... New York
Tanh'dle State. New York
Noordam New York
Albania Montreal
Cameronla . . . New York
Homeric New York
Kroonland New York
\a Toiiraine. .New York
Dante Allehlerl... N. Y.
Yorck New York
Samaria New York
Talyo Maru. .San Fr'sco
Minnedosa ....Montreal
Algeria New York
Orbita New York
Regina Montreal
Paris New York
Scotian Montreal
Tunisian Montreal
Wenatchee Seattle
Caronia New York
To— Sails
Hongkong May 5
Japan May 5
Lirerpool May B
Glasgow May 6
Havre May 8
T.«ndon May 6
Rotterdam May 6
Liverpool May 6
Glasgow May 6
Sou'mpton May 0
Antwerp May 6
Havre May fl
Genoa May 10
Bremen May 10
Liverpool May 10
Hongkong Hay 11
Liverpool May 12
Glasgow May 12
Hamburg May 12
Liverpool May 13
Havre May 13
Glasgow May 13
Glasgow May 13
Manila May 13
Hamburg May 13
SIOUX CITY, IA.
ART Fl6wER SHOP
512 FIFTH STREET
Everythinar in Cot Flowers. Plants,
Funeral DesigTU, Etc.
Member F. T. D.
A Card This Size
Costs only $1.85 per Week
on Yearly Order ,
It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade,
A half-inch card co^ts only 62>ac per week on
yearly order.
MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.
36 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Fla.
We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEOEGL& POIMTS
ORLANDO, FLA.
Violet Dell Florist
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Service in all directions
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS
CHARLES CITY.IOWA
RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP
GRINNELL,IOWA
^^^^i Dittmer the Florist
w^
May 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
133
JOHN KRUCHTEN
Hl^RY KRUCHTEN
JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.
Wholesale
^NOT INCORPORATED)
30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL,
L. D. Phone. Central 80ia«017-8018 -w^--^ ^** -^^ 9 *
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Chicago, May 2, 1922.
Per 100
Polumbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00
Mrs. Russell 4.00 @ 30.00
iTemler 4.00 @ 80.00
Milady 4.00 ® 25.00
frusader 4.00 @ 25.00
Hutterfly 4.00 @ 20.00
.Montrose 4.00 O 18.00
Sunburst 4.00 (g) 18,00
Ophelia 4.00 @ 18.00
Double White KUlaruey 4.00® 18.00
Nesblt 300
'"ecile Brunner 3.00
Valley 5-00 @ 6.00
Carnations 2.00 f.00
.arnatlons, Mrs. Ward 4.00 @ 6.00
I arnations, Laddie 8.00® 10.00
Jonquils 4.00 @ COO
lullps, Darwin 8.00 @ 10.00
Kweet Peas 50 ® 2.00
Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00
Easter Lilies, doz.. . .$2.00®$2.50
Oallas, doz 2.00® 2.50
.'Snapdragons, doz. . . . 1.00® 2.00
Lupines, doz 1.00® l.BO
rattleyas, each 75® 1.26
St. Louis, May 2, 1U22.
Per doz.
Beauty, Special! $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00
Beauty, Bxtra 3.00 @ 4.00
Per 100
Premier $ 6.00 @ $20.00
Columbia 6.00 ® 15.00
Wliite Killarney 6.00 @ 12.00
Killarney 6 00 @ 10.00
Ward 6.00 @ 8.00
Milady and Ophelia 5.00 @ 10.00
Russell 6.00 @ 20.00
Butterfly 8.00 @ 12.00
Carnations 3.00 @ 4.00
Easter Lilies 15.00® 20.00
Bnapdragona 4.00 @ 8.00
Daisiei 1.00 ® 2.00
Valley 4.00 @ 6.00
Violet! 26 a .7B
Paper Whites 8.00 @ 4.00
Sweet Peaa 76 @ 1.00
Tulips 3.00 ® 4.00
Jonquils 1.00 ® 2.00
Peonies (i.OO @ 8.00
Gladioli lO.OO @ 15.00
Orchids, per doz. .|18.00®$24.00
Philadelphia, May 2, 1922.
Per 100
Beauty, long $50.00
Russell, Hadley, long $20.00 ® 25.00
Hussell. Hadley, abort 6.00 0 10.00
Premier, Columbia, long 10.00 @ 15.00
Premier. Columbia, short 4.00® 8.00
Double White Killarney 4.00 @ 10.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, long 10.00 @ 12.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, abort 4.00 ® 6.00
Pilgrim 4.00 & 12.00
Easter Lilies 12.50 @ 20.00
Valley 6.00 ® 8.00
Valley, outdoor 1.50® 2.00
Carnations, Laddie 8.0O @ 10.00
Carnations, select 4.00 ® 6.00
Carnations, ordinary ij^2.00 ® 3.00
Delphinium fTTTlrMQ ® 35.00
Ciladloli /... 6.00® 10.00
Daisies 1.00® 1.50
Cattleyas 100.00 @ 125,00
Callas 10.00 ® 20.00
Sweet Peas, select 1.50® 2.00
Sweet Peas, ordinary 50 ® 1.00
Snapdragons, ordinary 4.0O ® 12.00
Gardenias 15.00 ® 25.00
Darwin Tulips 4.00® 6,00
Lilac, bunch $0.3S@$0.60
Waxahacliie, Tex. — The opening of
the Flower Shop has been announced.
The manager of this concern is C. Cantu
and the assistant manager is Mrs. H.
Mcintosh.
Centralia, 111. — Webster oil well No.
1, which was drilled on the land of the
proprietor of the Webster Greenhouses,
directly offsetting the Eureka No. 1
well, which is pronounced the best well
in the field, was brought in April 24 and
made a good showing. It is estimated
to be on the order of the Eureka well.
The well was drilled 774 feet, with
twenty-four feet of pay sand.
Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
..-''with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
ity for money-making and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our correspondence methods.
Diploma awarded. Wc assist students and grad-
uates In getting started and developing their
businesses. Established 1916. Write for infor-
mation; It will open your eyeo. Do It today.
Americaa Landscape Sckeol, 17 K. Newark, New York
Uentlon The Review when you write.
HRONOUNCING
DICTIONARY
A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical
Terms most frequently met with in articles
on trade topics, with the correct pronun-
ciation of each.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c
FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.
608 So. Dearborn St., Chicag^o
NOTICE
We have moved to our new place at
108 New St., Newark. N. J.
and will furnish florlBts' supplies under the name •!'
CHRISTY S. PULOS
Formerly P. S. PULOS & BRO.
WIETOR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Roses and Carnations
30 East Rudolph St., CHICAGO
PERCY JONES
WHOIESAU coMMiMOT nORISTS
SO Bact Randolph Street.
CHICAGO
GEO. REINBERG
Sl"i; Cut Flowers
Milady, Colombia, Sunbur at, Ophelia, White
Killarney and RuMell
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.
PENCILS AT WHOLESALE
Beat Graphite, Gilt Tip, Rubber Eraser Lead Pencils
at t3.2E a gross. Imprinting, one to three lines, in
lota of TWO GROSS and over. $1.60 per groea extra.
15c brings you samples worth double the money.
The. Osborne Co.
Lock Drawer D., Camden, New York
BE AN EXPERT IN
F
riNE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG NEN
LORISTS' ADVERTISING
and Sales Promotion
Our Correspondence Course in Advertis-
ing and Selling is something new for the
Florist Trade. Offered in a comprehen-
sive and practical form by practical ad-
vertising men and florists. No stereo-
typed ideas — but up-to-date advertisintr and
merchandisine methods applied to the Florist
Business. This Course is meeting an enthusi-
astic welcome amonrg florists.
Young florists or
young men and
women seeking
business opportunities will find this
Course in Florists' Advertising and Sales
Promotion a stepping .'tone to success. Splen-
did future. Good jobs open. Write today for
P'ree Literature. Dept 1-A.
American Horticulture Co.
202-206 E. Graad Are. DES MOINES. IOWA
Mention' The Review when yon write.
t GLOEKLER FLOWER ?
% REFRIGERATORS %
»*. .''«
.S, Send at once for catalocrue F, illuatratiog .*.
.*. and describinK flower homes. J^
i BERNARD GLOEKLERCO.,Pittsbiirgk,ra. |
****•'**«* ****•**•**•* *!*{* *!* fS^****" ****** ********* ****** *«**^^X**d
YOU WILL GET 100%
BETTER SHOWING
BY EXHIBITING WITH
Randall Displayers
They are neat, durable, practical and economical.
Randall Displayers C«., Attlebiro, Nass.
REFRIGERATORS for aU purpoacs
Send for Catalogue
McCraTRcfricer«lerCo..22MUkeSt.KeadallTiUe.Ia^ I
GET OUR BSTDIATE8 ON
REFRIGERATORS
ANP STORE FIXTURES
A. L. RANDALL CO.
I8O N. Wabash Ave., CHICACO, ILL.
Mtnaoa The H>t1«w wh— yoa write.
HARRISON 1848-1849-1850
REFRIGERATORS
and Complete Fixtures
Uuon Insulating & Canstmctian Ct.
SmHiBifJ CmlnictMB ia Rcfrifcrmtiat Imiutain
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO
A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT
here will keep your name and scecialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62iiic per week on a yearly order.
-rw- y^ rrw—^ ^''^'.•■'V.,'-" " * •t'V; •^•■V 'U' TT^wj"h'
?"■' ''■•"'^W*!^,'" .'?.'7»"wr\''!r»'>»iT"V'**"*"''V'"'' Vr'''''-!?'»'W^-'\"P.W»1.'"^^
134
The Flonsts^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
Holton & Hunkel Co.
471 Milivaukee Street Mil^vaukee, Wis.
Growers and Shippers of
CUT FLOWERS
GREENS and
PLANTS
s
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Milwaukee, Mar 2, 1922.
Columbia $ 4.00 @ $20.00
Premier 4.00 @ 25.00
Butterdy 4.00 @ 20.00
Wliite Killarney 4.00 ® 18.00
Opiielia 4.00 @ 20.00
Mrs. Ward 4.00 @ 12.00
Curnatiuus, fancy Block 5.00 a 6.00
Carnations, common 3.00 @ 4.00
V«lley 8.00
Calendulas 3.00® 6.00
Sweet Peas 1.00 ® 2.00
Lilies 2.00 @ 2.50
Tuliiw 4.00 O 6.00
Tulips. Uarwin 8.00
Jonquils 4.00® 6.00
Cattleyas 100.00 @ 150.00
Daisies, white 1.00® 1.60
Daisies, yellow 3.00® 4.00
Callas, per doz $2.50@$3.0O
Snapdragons, per doz. .7SQ 2,00
Gladioli, per doz 2.00
Forget-me-nots, bcli.. .35® .50
Pittsburgli, May 2, 1922,
Per 100
Beauties $12.00 ® $60.00
Buisell, long 20.00 @ 20.00
Bussell, abort 8.00 @ 15.00
Columbia, Premier, long 15.00 @ 2B.00
Columbia, Premier, sbort 8.00 @ 10.00
OphelU, long 16.00 ® 25.00
Opbella, short 8.00® 10.00
Doable White Klllamey 6.00 @ 26.00
Richmond 6.00® 25.00.
Crusader 10.00 ® 30.00
Carnations $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00
Haster Ulles 28.00
Valley 6.00 ® 8.00
Orchids 76.00 ® 100.00
Trumpet Narcissi 4.00 ® 6.00
Violets 76 a 1.00
Tulips 4.00 @ 8.00
Paper Whites 4.00 ® 6.00
Calendulas, bunch $0.75
Oallai. dos 2.00
Boston, May 2, 1922.
Per 100
Premier $ 3.00 ® $16.00
Columbia 3.00 ® 16.00
Pilgrim 3.00 @ 12.00
Double White Killarney 2.00® 8.00
Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 3.00® 16.00
Mme. Butterfly 2.00 @ 10.00
Milady, Mock 2.00 @ 8.00
Killarney 2.00 @ 8.00
White Killarney 2.00 ® 8.00
Killarney Brilliant 2.00 @ 8.00
Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00® 12.00
Hadley 4.00® 20.00
Ophelia 2.00 @ 8.00
Cattleyas 50.00 @ 76.00
Sweet Peas 50 @ 2.00
Gardenias 20.00 3 25.00
Easter Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00
Pansies 50® 1.00
Carnations 2.00 @ 5.00
Snapdragons 4.00 @ 8.00
Callas 4.00® 8.00
Marguerites 1.00 @ 8.00
Daffodils 2.00 @ 3.00
Tulips 2.00 @ 3.00
Calendulas 1.00® 2.00
Spanish Iris, doz $1.00O$2.00
Buffalo, May 2, 1922.
Per 100
Columbia $ 8.00 @ $25.00
Premier 6.00 ® 15.00
Double White Klllamey 6.00 ® 12.00
UlUdy 6.00 ® 18.00
Crusader 10.00 ® 20.00
Maryland 3.00® 10.00
Russell 6.00 & 10.00
Ophelia 4.00 ® 12.00
Bunbant 6.00 @ 12.00
Cecile Brunner 4.00 ® 8.00
Callas 10.00 @ 20.00
Rubrum Lilies 6.00 & 10.00
Snapdragons 6.00 & 15.00
Calendulas 4.00 0 6.00
Hlgnonette 8.00 9 S.OO
Easter Lilies 10.00 ® 20.00
Carnations 4.00 ® 6.00
Sweet Peas 1.00® 2.50
Daisies 2.00 @ 8.00
Ylolets 100 ® 1.25
Golden Spur 4.00® 8.00
West Downington, Pa.— A. \V. Hill,
124 Lancaster avenue, is conducting a
retail store. He deals in cut flowers and
potted stock.
GUST. RUSCH & doJ
Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies
Headquarters of the Cudahy Roses
and Other Seasonable Novelties
p. O. BOX 676
444-446 Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
r
Mention The HeTlew when yoo wrif .
Cut Flowers Greens
Supplies
Everything a Florist Needs
CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE
Wholesale Commlssioii Florists 14 E. Third St., Cinciimatl, Ohio
DYES
for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED HA
FLOWERS, Mosses, Ferns, Roping, nllr
Baslcets, etc., all shades, in packages at
Special Prices in 'quantities, or in 1 to 5-Ib. tins.
PREPAID
AUO NANUrACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CITY
"Smiling Smrvicm'
WINDLER
Wholesale Floral Co.
1310 Pin* St. ST. LOUIS, MO.
A. W. GUMZ
WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowmra a Spacitdty
1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
Both Ions dlatance TelaphonM
Cut Flowers
OUR SPECIALTY
H. G. BERNING
1402-4 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo.
Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Horil Co.
IVHOLBSALE
FLORISTS
1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS
(Both L. D. Phones)
Sapplies aad ETerythmg m Scasoa Always m HssI
The Regan Printing House
Larg* Runs of
CATALOGUE3
Our Specialty— Oet Our Figures
531.537 Plyaumtk PI., CHICAGO
Three Good Colors
We now hare a Blue and Deep Fink dye that
are fit companions to our famous Yellow. The
blue Is as blue by artificial light as by day. Peas,
Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Paper Whites, Free-
slas. Larkspurs, Shasta Daisies, and almost any
flowers take these dyes freely.
any color, *(- <||%
or assorted ^O.l/W
1 pkg $1.00
Western customers may order from the Colo-
rado Seed Co., of Denver.
McClenahan Greenhouses
40tk ami Pkillipt Sti.. OkUhoM City, Okla.
Six pkgs.,
ST. LOUIS SEED CO.
Tke Hme if "Tire ud Sue** Sce^
411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BECKERT'S
SEEDS, BULBS
SUPPLIES ::
Quality and Servica
Boekert's Saod Store, Pittsburgh. Pa.
RICE BROTHERS
Wholesile Florists ud Supplies
MINNBAPOUS, MINN.
SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS
Mat 4, 1922
u
The Florists^ Review
135
FRANK H. TRAENDLY
CHARLES SCHENCK
Traendly & Schenck
Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange
436 6th Arenne, between 26th and 27th Street*, NEW YORK
Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farra«ut
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
N. Y. Florists* Supply Co., Inc.
103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
EVERGREENS ^^s'"^. FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farratfut
1922-E«tabUshed-18S7
J. K. Allen, New York
Commlcsion Dealer in Cut Flowers
At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale Da*a* PamafiAna
Flower Market. 43 West 18th St., solicits "VOSCS, VamauOnSy
Vallpv Orrhifls ^^^ facilities for handling. Highest prices.
vniicjr, vriuuus. Quick returns, mronipt payments.
Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058
$1.25
Seventh Edition
$1.25
Album of Designs
$1.25
Better Than Ever
$1.2S
Something Needed By
Every Florist
APRONS
LARGE SIZE
Aprons made of Black Rubber, medinm
weight.
Let us send you one for a triaL
Price, f 2.00 each.
Avoid Getting Wet.
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.
lit Seraatk StttU PITTSBUEGH, PA.
Burlington Willow Wire Shops
Makers of
Wtrth Whfle W01-0.WaK
Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA
PATRICIAN CANDLES
-AND
CANDLESTICKS
WILLIAM T. U8INOER
Century BItf g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
CHARLES N.COTTER CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Floricaltural and Agrieoltnrai
Products and Snpplios
JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK
J. E. KOPPELMAN
fi^ol««a/« tmd ConuniMtion
FLORIST
26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L
MOTHERS' DAY
CARDS, ENVELOPES, TAGS,
LABELS, BLOTTERS, STICKERS
Write for SamjAta
THE JOHN HENRY CO.,
LANSING, MICH.
Alwairs Msntion Tbs
FLORISIS' REVIEW
WhsB Writiar to Advertisers
CHAS. FUTTERMAN
WhoUaaU Florist
1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK
Phone: Watldna4675
Consignments Solicited
RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY
HO ommxcTioM with ASY OTHKB riBM
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
New York, May 1, 1922.
Per 100
Beauty. Specials $15.00 @ $30.00
Beauty, Fancy 10.00 @ 15.00
Beauty, Extra 8.00 ® 10.00
Beauty, No. 1 5.00 @ 8.00
Beauty, No. 2 3.00 (a 5.00
Hadley 5.00 @ 20.00
Russell 5.00 @ 20.00
Francis Scott Key 10.00® 50.00
Premier 3.00 @ 15.00
American Legion 3.00 @ 12.00
Prima Donna 2.00 @ 12.00
White Killarney 2.00® 12.00
Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00 @ 12.00
Ophelia 2.00 @ 12.00
Columbia 2.00 & 12.00
Sunburst 2.0O ® 12.00
Orchids— Cattleyas 50.00 @ 75.00
IdUes of the Valley 3.00 ® 6.00
Lilies 5.00 @ 12.00
Carnations 3.00 ® 6.00
Cleveland, May 3, 1922.
PerlOO
American Beauty $ 6.00 @ $75.00
Columbia, short 4.00 @ 15.00
Columbia, long 20.00
Premier, short 4.00 ® 15.00
Premier, long 20.00
Ophelia, short 4.00 @ 12.00
Ophelia, long 15.00
Butterfly, short 6.00 0 12.00
Butterfly, long 16.00 & 20.00
Sunburst 4.00 @ 15.00
American Legion 8.00 Q 16.00
White Killarney 3.00 @ 15.00
Ward 3.00 @ 8.00
Pilgrim 8.00 ta 16.00
White Ophelia 8.00 Q 26.00
Miniature Roses 2.00 @ 3.00
Carnations 2.00 @ 8.00
Valley 6.00
Violets .76
Calendulas 3.00 @ 6.00
Sweet Peas 75 @ 2.00
Tulips 3.00 @ 4.00
Daffodils 2.00 O 4.00
Snapdragons 8.00 ® 12.00
Mignonette 4.00 @ 6.00
Easter Lilies, doz $1.60@$2.60
Pussy Willows, bch 2.00
Callas. doz 1.60@ 2.00
Daisies 2.00
Warrensburg, Mo. — Mrs. Carrie Col-
lins is entering the trade again and she
will grow porch box material in a small
way. She says that there is a dearth
of this material here at the present time.
Mrs. Collins formerly operated green-
houses on Manhattan island, but she
closed them during the war.
Chelsea 8071.
Harry Charles
WHOLESALE FLOtlST
VIOLETS UUES ROSES
104 W. 28th St„ NEW YORK CITY
Are You Wise?
Wise ones ship their flow-
ers to the New York market.
You will be wise if you do
likewise — wiser still if you
ship to us.
We have years of experi-
ence backed by ample cap-
ital and every facility for
handling your shipments.
Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are lookinir
for best returns. Our present demand
is gre&ter than our supply.
United Cut Flower Co., Inc.
1 1 1 WEST 28tl STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
IfentloB Th. B.T1.W wh.B 7«« mrlta.
M.C.FORD
Wholesale Florist
Amcriaui Bcautlea umI Canuthms
3lt»4SW. IStkSt, NEW YORK CITT
Tdephone 3870 WatUiu
I. GOLDSTEIN
Wholmaat* Floritt
31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK Cnr
Telephone CheUea 6925
h dw euct center of the Wholesale Cut HoinC
Sediao. PkomptandcareKilattentioatojnMiiiiiteietli.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUOTED
Florists' Supplies, Baskets,
Willow Ware and Sundries
rear. t»r Sa»»bm
S. HANFLING CO.
131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK
UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.
Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.
PAUL NBCONI, WMwal* FImM. NEW YORK
Tihifcim W.. 3««i y-^ «M UU. U. STW.MtkSt
' /
136
The Florists^ Review
Max 4, 1922
The Florists' Supply House of America
Mothers' Day Specials
MOTHERS' DAY will soon be upon us.
You will want some nice, fine
Pure White Muslin Carnations
Look as good as the natural ones
Only $2.50 per 100
Cycas Sprays with White Carnations, 75c each
Mothers' Day Flower Receptacles
With cup retainer for holdinsf flowers
$3.00 per doz.
H. Bayersdorf er & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC DESIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Branch Factory: 709 First Ave., New York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976
lO Inches high
Mpntlon The Review when you write.
SAN FJLANCISCO NOTES.
(Continued from page 92.)
nic at Fairfax park, June 25. Active
preparations are already in progress to
make the affair a success. Frank
Thatcher, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., and
Jack Kilroy, at Eighteenth and Castro
streets, have been appointed a commit-
tee on arrangements.
The Growers' Floral Co. has been
growing carnations with an eye to hav-
ing good crops Mothers' day.
Enomoto & Co. are almost flooded
with eucalyptus pods and buds, for
which there is a good demand.
Domoto Bros, are showing beautiful
potted azaleas and rhododendrons,
grown in lath houses.
The United Flower & Supply Co. is
doing a large business in Boston ferns
and in potted plants, which sell well
locally, in spite of the glut of cut
flowers.
"I do not think that there will be a
shortage of carnations Mothers' day; I
know it," stated J. A. Axell. "There
are not enough carnations being grown
to meet the abnormal demand," con-
tinued he. "So many of the growers
gave up carnations and substituted
roses, that now we are having quanti-
ties of roses on the market. If we could
salt away all the stock we now have,
we could do well on Mothers' day."
F. C. Jaeger has taken up golf on his
weekly Monday off and is becoming an
enthusiast for the game. F. C. Jaeger,
Jr., says that the firm is doing well with
baskets and is already booking orders
for Mothers' day.
The Suzanne Floral Co. had all the
decorations for the International Ge-
neva Association, at California House.
Here Are Some Real Prices On
FLORISTS' BOXES
Our Prices on the Popular
MIST GRAY
Will Save You Money.
The following Discounts apply:
100 to 300 Boxes 10 per cent
300 to 500 Boxes 15 per cent
500 to 800 Boxes 20 per cent
800 to 1,000 Boxes 25 per cent
1,000 and over Boxes 3t per cent
Printing in one color, $4.00 per thousand or
less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double the
above charge. The above discounts also apply
to the printing charge.
1( you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel,
Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices.
PROMPT DELIVERY
ORDER NOW
Send
NO.
1
2
3
A
S
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
IS
16
Us Your
SIZE
18x5x3
21x5x3^^
24x5x354
30x5x3"^
21x8x4
24x8x4
28x8x5
36x8x5
36x5x3;.^
30x10x5
36x10x5
42x10x5
20x20x10
24x24x10
8x5x4J4
I2x8x5j4
Order
PER 100
$ S.7S
*M
4.50
5.50
5.75
CM
7.50
11.50
8.00
13.00
15.00
1840
30.00
36.00
3.50
4.75
HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.
471 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Florists' Stationery
Priess qpstad are tar WhlU
prlatad In Mack er craaa Ink oalr.
ItOt Lattarliaada, UM lOOt Billkaadi. I8.M
l«OOBB*akv«s, 4.M 1000~ ~~
Writ* for saaplas
NOkr rriit Sktp.
p. O. Bm
niUilrku.ra.
The hall and many tables were deco-
rated with spring flowers.
E & D. DESIGN BOXES
Am made of Ucht, •trong Oomwatcd Vlber-
board and can be tomistaed witb K. D. lock-
eomar eorers, safe and conrenient.
Write for fall parttcolara.
THE HINDE k DAUCH PAPER CO.
SAMDUSKT, OHIO
A handsome, new delivery wagon has
been put into service by the CharlcB C^
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
137
Specisd Discounts
L*ss than 280, assertad. . , 20% BOO and ovar. aaaertad 20 and 109I
280 and ovar, aaaortad 28% lOOO and ovar, aaaortad 80?t
Prices ff. o. b. Marion* Ind.; 34
2-inch.
.. 4.60
18x 8x6V;
2-lnch.
.. 6.60
16x Sxei^
2-lnch.
.. 7.60
14x10x8
2-inch.
.. 10.60
Hist Gray OUang Deiigi
Heayy weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full
telescope. Special hinge
creased.
Size Per 100
80x10x6 ...: $16.40
36x10x6 18.60
86x10x6 81.40
48x10x6 88.76
48x10x6 87.60
80x18x6 18.88
86x12x6 86.90
30x18x7 88.60
86x18x8 ..., 81.66
86x14x6 86.76
80x14x8 88.70
86x14x8 83.60
40x14x8 86.40
48x17x8 48.76
Nift Gray Sfiare Desi(i
H e a T y weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full
telescope. Special hinge
creased.
Size Per 100
14x14x8 117.60
16x16x7 17.60
16x16x8 81.70
18x18x7 81.90
80x20x6 81.80
80x80x8 88.70
80x80x10 86.00
24x84x8 84.70
24x84x10 4&.86
88x88x8 46.30
32x32x8 64.80
Greei Boxes
A Beautiful Appropriate
Color
Made from high-grade,
medium weight, moisture-
proofed stock. Special
binge creased.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 scope
7x4x4 1 2.90
16x7x6V4 ... 6.70
18x6x8 4.10 $ 4.36
21x6x3 4.60 4.76
24x6xSVi 6.86
30x6x3% ... 6.60 7.80
36x6%x3H 8.86
84x8x4 7.76 8.80
88x8x6 9.90 18.80
36x8x6 ..... 18.00 16.00
80x10x6 14.90
Marble Greei Bezei
Made from same liigh
grade atocic aa our regular
green and in same sizes.
Special hinge creased.
Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope
7x4x4 $8.00
16x7x6% ... 6.86
18x6x3 4.86 $ 4,60
21x6x3 4.66 4.90
84x6x8% 6.40
30x6x8% ... 6.70 7.40
S6x6%x8% 9.60
84x8x4 7.66 9.46
88x8x6 10.16 18.19
36x8x6 18.30 16.40
30x10x6 16.80
Naiila Bazet
Made of high - grade,
water-proofed, Manila lined
atoclc. Absolutely the best
medium priced box on the
marltet. Special binge
creased.
Size Lid Per 100
18x6x3 2-inch... $ 3.76
81x6x3 2-lnch... 8.96
24x6x3% 2-inch... 4.76
30x6x3% 2-inch . . . 6.80
21x7x3% 2-inch . . . 6.96
24x8x4 2-inch... 7.70
28x8x6 2-inch... 9.10
36x8x6 2%-lnch. 11.70
86x8x6 6-inch... 14.76
White Enaneled
"AA" Grade
For Cut Flowers
The most beautiful box
made. The bardeat, atiff-
est, and best water-proofed
genuine Enameled Clay
Coated stock obtainable
and Tery tough and dur-
able. Is specially flnlshed
to prevent aolling. Printa
beautifully. Special water-
proofed lining inside.
Size
18x 6x8
80x 6x8
81x 6x8
24x 6x8%
80x 6x3%
86x6%x8%
21x 7x9%
84x 8x4
84x 8x6
88x 8x6
36x 8x6
80x10x6
86x10x6
Lid
2-inch.
2-lncb.
2-lnch.
2-incb.
2-inch.
2-lncb.
2-inch.
2-inch.
2-inch.
2-inch.
6-iDCh .
6-inch .
6-inch.
Per 100
..$ 6.10
.. 6.60
. . 6.86
.. 8.46
.. 9.80
.. 18.40
.. 9.40
.. 18.80
.. 18.70
.. 16.00
.. 80.80
.. 80.60
.. 88.66
Wkite Eiameled Carute
"AA" Grada
Same high quality; stlflt,
extra tough board aa used
in White Bnamel. "AA"
cut flower. Special hinge
creased.
Size Lid Per 100
7x 4x4 2-lnch... $ 4.10
8x 6x( '--inch... 6.86
lOx 6x6% 2-incb... 6.80
12x8x6% 2-iDch... 8.80
14x10x8 2-lnch... 16.60
White Pitted Baiei
Patent White plated
stock. A beautiful box,
but not as nice aa oar
White Enameled. Special
hinge creased.
Shallow Full
Lid Tel»-
Slze Per 100 acopa
18x6x8 $ 4.76 $ 6.00
81x6x8 6.00 6.60
84x6x8% ... 6.00 6.80
80x6x3% ... 7.80 8.80
36x6x8% ... 9.90 11.00
84x8x4 8.60
88x8x6 11.60 18,60
86x8x6 14.80 17.00
BARGAINS
Odd lota and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill
ends. SPBOIAIr— Extra Discount of 10 Per Cent.
7x 4x4 2-lnch lid Violet color % 8.80
7x 4x4 2-lnch lid Green color 8.80
16x 7x6% 2-inch lid Green color 6.70
14x10x8 2-inch Ud Tlolet color 8.76
ECONOMY CARTONS
Ono-Pieoe Style
Made of mlat gray light-weight stock. Just the box
for small local delivery packagea. Far superior to
wrapping paper and almost as cheap. Try them.
Size
Per 100
80x4%x3
...$8.40
84x4% x3
... 8.66
84x6 x8%
... 8.16
30x6 x3%
.... 8.60
LlNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.
Quality Box Makers MARION, IND.
Oar inspactora bava aortaMMflNHB oar regular ftock aoma good aeconda
! Intereatcd
CITY SAISS AOENCIB8
Chicago — Phone Franklin 64S0 — A. V. Z. Jenninga.
New Yorl< — Phone Academy 2663 — <}eo. ll Hoopla
St. IvoniH — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louisville — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clarlt
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo — Phone Seneca 8336 — J. Anthony.
Richmoitd, Va. — Phone Boulevard 673— -J. 8. Scott,
.lacksonville, Fla. — Phone 5966 — Southern Brokerage.
Cleveland — 316 National Bldg. — P. B. Toung
136
The Florists' Review
Mat 4. 1922
The Florists* Supply House of America
Mothers' Day Specials
MOTHERS' DAY will soon be upon us.
You will want some nice, fine
Pure White Muslin Carnations
Look as good as the natural ones
Only $2.50 per 100
Cycas Sprays with White Carnations, 75c each
Mothers' Day Flower Receptacles
With cup retainer for holding^ flowers
$3.00 per doz.
H. Bayersdorf er & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC DESIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Branch Factory: 709 First Ave.. New York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976
lO Inches high
Mpntion Thf Rfvl»w when you write.
SAN FSANCISCO NOTES.
(Continued from page 92.)
nic at Fairfax park, June 25. Active
preparations are already in progress to
make the affair a success. Frank
Thatcher, of Pelicano, Eossi & Co., and
Jack Kilroy, at Eighteenth and Castro
streets, have been appointed a commit-
tee on arrangements.
The Growers' Floral Co. has been
growing carnations with an eye to hav-
ing good crops Mothers' day.
Enomoto & Co. are almost flooded
with eucalyptus pods and buds, for
which there is a good demand.
Domoto Bros, are showing beautiful
potted azaleas and rhododendrons,
grown in lath houses.
The United Flower & Supply Co. is
doing a large business in Boston ferns
and in potted plants, which sell well
locally, in spite of the glut of cut
flowers.
"I do not think that there will be a
shortage of carnations Mothers' day; I
know it," stated J. A. Axell. "There
are not enough carnations being grown
to meet the abnormal demand," con-
tinued he. "So many of the growers
gave up carnations and substituted
roses, that now we are having quanti-
ties of roses on the market. If we could
salt away all the stock we now have,
we could do well on Mothers' day."
F. C. Jaeger has taken up golf on his
weekly Monday off and is becoming an
enthusiast for the game. F. C. Jaeger,
Jr., says that the firm is doing well with
baskets and is already booking orders
for Mothers' day.
The Suzanne Floral Co. had all the
decorations for the International Ge-
neva Association, at California House.
Here Are Some Real Prices On
FLORISTS'
Our Prices on the Popular
MIST GRAY
Will Save You Money.
The following Discounts apply:
100 to 3M Boxes 10 per cent
300 to 500 Boxes 15 per cent
500 to 800 Boxes 20 per cent
800 to IJMO Boxes 25 per cent
1,000 andfover Boxes 30 per cent
PrintinW in one color, $4.00 per thousand or
less. BrAnze, Gold or two colors double the
above cha?Ke. The above discounts also apply
to the priiTtingr charge.
H yOtr^se Pink, White or Violet Enamel,
Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices.
PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW
NO.
1
2
3
■)
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
IS
16
Send Us Your Order
SIZE PER 100
18x5x3 $ 3.75
21xSx3J/^ AM
24x5x.^J^ 4.50
30xSxi'/2 5.50
21x8x4 5.75
24x8x4 0.00
28x8x5 7.50
36x8x5 11.50
36x5x3.'-^ S.00
30x10x5 13.00
36x10x5 15.H
42x10x5 1S.00
20x20x10 30.00
24x24x10 30.00
ixSxA'A 3.50
12x8x5>^ 4.75
HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.
471 Milwaukee Street
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Florists' Stationery
MS qostad art tar White Haissaanalll Bead,
triatad la Mack or gtum iak oaly.
lOOO Latterhaada, tl.M 1000 BOlkaadi, tl.M
lOIOCaTalopas, 4.M lOOOLabala. Ml
Writs for saaplas
Naiar rriit Skip,
P.O.Box
ra.
The hall and many tables were deco-
rated with spring flowers.
H. & D. DESIGN BOXES
▲re made of Ugbi, strong Oomwated Wibet-
board and can be fomiahed witb K. D. lock-
corner corera, safe and conrenlent.
Write for fall parUcolaia.
THE HINDE k DAUCH PAPER CO.
SAKDCSKT, OHIO
A handsome, new delivery wagon has
been put into service by the Charles C
fWWiTiyf'
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
137
Special Discounts
Lass than 280, assertad..,. 20% BOO and evar, assertad 20 and 10%
280 and evar, assertad 28% lOOO and evar, asserted..., 30%
Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3ck ar calarad iak, $3.St p«r IhMnad •zira ar Uu qautily.
Hilt Gray "S" Grade
Lindlej Btandard-weiBbt,
well moisture - proofed,
green tinted inside, special
reinforced, easy folding,
hinge crease.
For Out Flowers, ete.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 scope
16x4x8 9 8.60
>0x4x8 4.90
18x6x3 8.06 8 4,80
81x6x8 4.20 4.60
S4x6x8Vi ... 6.00 6,80
80x6x8H ••• 6,10 6.90
86x6Vix8Vi . 8.66 9.80
aix7x8H ... 6.80
84x8x4 8.00 9.76
88x8x4 8.76 10.80
84x8x6 8.40 10.96
88x8x6 9,60 18.80
86x8x6 18.16 16.86
48x8x6 19.40
Flist Gray "AA"
PosltiTel7 the highest
quality, stiffest, best
flower box obtainable. Is
moisture-proofed, green
tinted inside, easy folding,
hinge crease. We recom-
mend full telescope AA
Mist Gray for shipping.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Slse Per 100 scope
18x6x8 8 4.86 8 4.80
81x6x8 4.70 6.86
84x6x3% ... 6.66 6.60
80x6x3% ... 6.90 8.10
86x6V4x8>4 . 8.80 10.10
81x7^Vi ■■. fl.60
84x8x4 8.86 10.00
84x8x6 8.66 11.80
88x8x4 9.00 11.10
88x8x6 9.80 18.60
86x8x6 16.80
48x8x6 19.96
For other sizes see Regu-
lar Standard "8" Grade.
Hilt Gray Canafe
High - grade, moisture-
proofed, green tinted in-
side, special reinforced,
easy folding, hinge crease.
Size Lid Per 100
8z 6x6 2-lnch...8 8.76
lOx 6x6% 2-inch... 4.60
18x 8x6% 2-lncb... 6.60
16x8x6% 2-inch... 7.60
14x10x8 2-inch... 10.60
Nist Gray OklaHg Detigi
Heary weight, well
moisture-proofed. AH fall
telescope. Special hinge
creased.
Size Per 100
80x10x6 ...: 816.40
36x10x6 18.60
86x10x6 81.40
48x10x6 88.76
48x10x6 87.60
80x18x6 19.86
86x18x6 86.90
30x18x7 88.60
36x18x8 81.66
36x14x6 86.76
80x14x8 88.70
36x14x8 83.60
40x14x8 36.40
48x17x8 48.76
Nist Gray Sfiare Denci
H e a T y weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full
telescope. Special hinge
creased.
Size Per 100
14x14x8 817.60
16x16x7 17.60
16x16x8 81.70
18x18x7 81,80
80x20x6 81.80
80x80x8 88.70
80x80x10 86.00
24x24x8 84.70
84x24x10 46.28
88x28x8 46.30
32x32x8 64.30
Greei Boxes
A Beautiful Appropriate
Color
Made from high-grade,
medium weight, moisture-
proofed stock. Special
binge creased.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 scope
7x4x4 8 2.90
16x7x6% ... 6,70
18x6x3 4.10 8 4.86
81x6x3 4.60 4.76
84x6x8% 6.26
30x6x3% ... 6,60 7.80
36x6%x3% 9,36
84x8x4 7.76 9.80
88x8x6 9.90 12.80
86x8x6 ..... 18.00 16.00
30x10x6 14.90
Marble Greei Bexes
Made from same high
grade stock as our regular
green and in same sices.
Special hinge creased.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 scope
7x4x4 8 8.00
16x7x6% ... 6.86
18x6x3 4.86 8 4.60
21x6x8 4.66 4.90
24x6x3% 6.40
30x6x3% ... 6.70 7.40
3ex6%x8% 9.60
84x8x4 7,06 9.46
88x8x6 10.16 18.18
36x8x6 18.30 16.40
30x10x6 16.80
Manila Bexes
Made of high - grade,
water-proofed, Manila lined
stock. Absolutely the best
medium priced box on the
market. Special binge
creased.
Size Lid Per 100
18x6x3 2-lnch...8 8.76
81x6x3 2-lnch... 8,96
24x6x3% 2-Inch... 4.76
30x6x3% 2-Inch . . . 6.80
21x7x3% 2-Inch... 6.96
24x8x4 2-lnch... 7.70
28x8x6 2-lnch... 8.10
36x8x6 2%-lnch. 11,70
36x8x6 6-Inch... 14.76
White Enameled
"AA" Grade
For Cut Flowers
The most beautiful box
made. The hardest, stlS-
est, and best water-proofed
genuine Enameled Clay
Coated stock obtainable
and Tery tough and dur-
able. Is specially finished
to prerent soiling. Prints
beautifully. Special water-
proofed lining inside.
Size
Ud
Per 100
18x 6x8
2-lnch.
..$ 6.10
80x 6x8
2-inch.
.. e.60
81x 6x8
2-lnch.
. . 6.86
24x 6x8%
80x 6x3%
2-lnch.
.. 8.46
2-inch.
.. 9.90
36x6% x8%
21x 7x8%
2-lnch.
.. 18.40
2-inch.
.. 9.40
S4x 8x4
2-inch.
.. 18.80
S4x 8x6
2-lnch.
.. 18.70
88x 8x6
2-lnch.
.. 16.00
36x 8x6
6-inch.
.. 80.80
80x10x6
6-lnch .
.. 80.60
86x10x6
B-lnch.
.. 83.60
White Enameled Cersage
"AA" Grade
Same high quality; stiff,
extra tough board as used
In White Bnamel. "AA"
cut flower. Special binge
creased.
Size Ud Per 100
7x 4x4 2-inch... a 4.10
8x 6xt '--inch... 6.86
lOx 6x6% 2-lnch... 6.80
18x 8x6% 2-inch... 8.80
14x10x8 2-inch... 16.60
White Plated Boxes
Patent white plated
stock. A beantifnl box,
but not as nice as oar
White Enameled. Special
binge creased.
Shallow Fall
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 scop«
18x6x8 a 4.76 a 6.00
81x6x3 8.00 6.60
84x6x8% ... 6.00 6.90
30x6x3% ... 7.80 8.10
86x6x8% ... 9.90 11.00
84x8x4 9.60
28x8x6 11,60 18.60
86x8x6 14.90 17.00
BARGAINS
Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill
ends. SPECIAL— Extra Discount of 10 Per Cent.
7x 4x4 2-lnch Ud Violet color | 8,08
7x 4x4 2-lnch lid Oreen color 8.00
16x 7x6% 2-lnch Ud Green color 6.70
14x10x8 2-lnck lid Violet celor 0.76
ECONOMY CARTONS
Ona-Pleo* Style
Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box
for small local delivery packages. Far superior to
wrapping paper and almost as cheap. Try them.
Size
Per 100 J^T :
20x4%x3
....».40 £SC---—
84x4% x3
• ••«•" cr^ — -
84x6 x3%
• • SIS nk.
30x6 x3%
.... 8.60 ^iaBi.;^
Udley FLOitisr Box Co.
Quality Box Makers MARION, IND.
Oar iiupectora have tortaAMBCMMi our regular «tock some good secoiuU
Wntc us if interested
CITT SAI.E8 AOKNCIB8
Chicago — Phone Franklin 5450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2663— ^eo. I>. Hoopla.
St. I>oniH — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LoulsvUlP — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Ciark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Bulfalo — Phone Seneca 8336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond, Va. — Phone Boulevard 673 — J. S. Scott.
.larkHonville, Fla. — Phone 5966 — Southern Brokerage.
Cleveland — 315 National Bldg. — P. B. Young
138
The Rorists^ Review
May 4, 1922
Raedlein's Mothers' Day Specials
ASSORTMENT M-l—
50 Tumbler Baskets, with liner, 4 to
5-in. diameter, 13 to 17 ins. over
all, 4 to 7 ins. deep
ASSORTMENT M-2—
30 Medium Cut Flower Baskets,
with liner, 7 to 8-in. diameter, 27 to
32 ins. over all, 10 to 12 ins. deep. .
ASSORTMENT M-3—
12 LarseCut Flower Baskets, with
liner, 10 to ll-in. diameter, 30 to 40
ins. over all, 13 to 18 ins. deep
ASSORTMENT M-4—
25 Plant or Table Baskets, with
liner, 10 to 13 ins. wide; 15 to 23
ins. over all, 5 to 6J4 ins. deep
$19.S0
$25.40
$20.2S
$26.00
Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfnlly refunded.
All Baskets come In Assorted White two-tone aiui B'jnze
two-tone colors, or In Snow White Enamel, with metal liners.
Raedlein— Al^vays at your Service
Raedlein Basket Company
713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO
Navlet Co. B. Lcviton, the driver, al-
though quite young, was one of the first
to tackle a florists' delivery "gas
wagon" in San Francisco. Until eight
years ago, most local florists had boys to
make deliveries.
Podesta & Baldocchi aro contributing
two musical numbers to the Fairmont
radio broadcasting station, with William
Paganinni, the whistler, and Edward
Kleinhans, the pianist. On the opening
night, N. A. Baldocchi invited all his
stafif to his home to listen in at his re-
ceiving station.
Joseph's finds social business good.
Some of the first gladioli of the season
were shown in Joseph's windows.
Pelicano, Kossi & Co. had the decora-
tions for a large society wedding. Frank
Thatcher was in charge of this work.
This firm came to the fore with some of
the earliest and best gladioli.
Brown & Kennedy report that wed-
ding and funeral work is keoi)ing up
well iu the Mission district. M. M.
Umatilla, Fla. — Charles II. Post is es-
tablishing a i)usiness for the growing
of greens for florists.
Athens, Ga.— The name of T. W. Pen-
nock lias been added to the roster of
members of tlio firm of Crucedals Green-
houses.
St. Petersburg, Fla.— Cade B. Allen
is iu tlie trade with a stock of flowers,
plants, shrubs, etc. He has an acre of
roses, in aiMitioii to gladioli, sweet
peas, lilies and others.
Alvin, Tex.— The Xytex Floral Co. re-
ports tiiat the outlook for cape jasmines
is most favoralile in respect of both line
bulls and foliage, but they will be a lit-
tle later than usual. Unless ideal
weather forwards tlie crop, most of it
will probably come after May 20. Sev-
eral thousaiul gladioli and a good many
thousand daisies will l)e cut for Moth-
ers' day. Sweet peas have been shijiped
daily since Febriiai-y
large quantities.
DISCOUNT
y-w whca Boaey is Mat
^ witk tk« order.
FLORISTS' BOXES 5%
The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.
ESTABLISHED 1890
Made of heayy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship,
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.
Mist Oray Mist Onj
or Manila or Manila
Shallow Full
Corer Telescope
Price Price
SIZES Per 100 Per 100
3 x20x4 $ 2.50
3 xlSxS 2.60
3^x24x5 $3.25 4.20
3^x30x5 4.25 5.00
5 x24x8 5.80 6.80
5 x28x8 6.50 8.20
5 x36x6 7.70 10.90
5 x38x8 9.25 11.30
We
Mist aray Mist Oray
or Manila or Manila
Shallow Full
Cover Telescope
Price Price
SIZES per 100 per 100
5x30x10 $10.10 $11.50
6x28x12 10.80 12.60
5x35x10 11.40 13.00
6x36x12 14.40 16.50
8x20x20 15.20 19.00
8x24x24 22.50 25.60
7x42x12 25.70
8x48x14 31.50
Gray Corsage and Violet
With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid
5%x9x 6 $3.40 I 6x9x13 $4.60
6 x7xl4 4.30 I 7x9x 9 4.60
ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist »ray, 3x4^x24 $2.50
Printing in black ink, $2.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored ink, $3.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than SO of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
though not in
Save Freight on
Your Boxes
If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices
St. Joseph Paper Box Company
St. Joseph, Missouri
Wm. J. Boas & Co.
1427 Vine Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Write for
Prtoea.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
139
ecial Announcement
For the benefit of Chicago and mid-western customers, we have established a Chicago Sales
Office, managed by Charles L. Manning, Box 133, Maywood, 111. We can supply from
stock at Chicago, unprinted boxes for immediate delivery.
CL AOWCCMCHTS ARt HAOC CONTinaCNT UPON BTWi .. n. ACC1OC.NT, OD CAUSC* aCYOMO Ou« CSMtroi.
P«>Ct» Swa^CCT TO CHAM6I wiTnOuT NOTiCC
(Jilt
^i
^t
4^s
CSTA*LISHCD lao*
•■AMCvt erricES
•OSTON
•MiL»Dei.i»Mi*
(WASHINGTON
FOLDING PAPER BOXES
riBRE DRUMS
April 17, 1933
Florists' Publishing Company,
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago,
Gentlemen:-
111.
Making reference to your recent letter
In which you suggest the possibility of our using
a larger or page ad In your publication, listing
prices similar to some of our competitors, we would
state that as a general thing we do not believe
in this kind of advertising.
Our plant has been operating to full
capacity and over time during. all the past months when
most box shops have been running to about half
capacity. "Quality"- is the reason— and on a
Quality basis our prices are no higher than our com-
petitors, and in a great many cases they are lower.
We have for years been catering to a very
large majority of the largest and most desirable
Florists in the country, and a great many of our old
customers, as well as new ones, send in their orders
without price question, knowing that Climax will give
them the lowest prices and discounts possible and
stand back of its product in every way — Thus we
have made "Quality" the thought of our endeavor and
the results have been highly gratifying. We make six
grades of Florist Boxes- two more than our nearest
competitor- and carry in our warehouses at all times
approximately a thousand tons of box board to take
care cf our good Florist Friends.
It may be that later on we will take up
with you the matter of running a series of unsolicited
testimonial letters, such as we have carried in the
F, T. D. News. In the meantime, we desire to thank
you for your favors.
Very truly yours.
Climax Mfg. Co.
UCH/ LRF
President •
Manufacturers of the largest line of Florists" Boxes. All popular sizes in six grades, in-
cluding our new "White Glazed," positively the highest class box on the market today.
Our prices are no higher than for an inferior (luality box. Write for list, discounts and samples.
CLIMAX MANUFACTURING CO., Castorland, N.Y.
BRANCH OFFICES ; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago
' .fyvrr^ ■"'^'^'^'■■^ ' '^T^rTf 5
'.^^''^v^f ^rt Try^;5^;»-TjfT..-^' T**- , "^/TVr ^V ■'
140
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
Seed Trade News
AMXaiOAX SEED TKADB ASSOCIATION.
President, L. L. Oldi. Madlaon. Wis.; aecre-
tUT-treaturer, 0. B. Kendel, OleTeUnd, O.
CONSiDEi;iN(i the many minions of bulbs
grown last season, it may be said gladioli
are well eleaiied iiji.
Thk annual spring meeting of the
Western Seedsmen's Assoeiation was
held at Omaha. Neb., Saturday, April
29, at the Hotel Fontenelle. The meet-
ing was given o\'er entirely to a discus-
sion of garden seeds.
The Michigan Cannors' Association
held a two days" session at Grand Rapids
last week, with eighty members in at-
tendance. Prof. (J. H. Koons, pathologist
jit the University of Michigan, advised
that experiments to determine a standard
tomato for the Michigan canneries be
based upon existing varieties rather than
upon an attempt to evolve a new strain.
Mis.s KiLEEN Low, representing Stuart
Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, Middlesex,
Enghmd, is visiting the seed trade on her
wav from Vancouver to New York. She
was at Chicago this week. This is Miss
Low's tliird trip to America since the
firm's old representative, the late Harry
Barnard, stopped coming. This time she
is on her way around the world, having
first visited 'France, Italy, Imlia and
.Japan.
A GIFT of 47,0U0 bulbs, including nar-
cissi, jonquils, hyacinths, daffodils and
tulips, was recently made to the city of
New York bv the National Association of
Bulb C; rowers of Holland. The bulbs
were ]>lanted in Central jiark, near Fifth
avenue and Fifty ninth street, and any-
one who has enjoyed the privilege of visit-
ing this delightful spot in the park can
readily visualize the wonderful transform-
ing effect these 8U,000 blooms will have on
the territory in the immediate vicinity of
the Sherman statue.
The severe winter in Holland is re-
ported to have affected the bulb crops
in some cases. J. J. Grullemans & Sons,
of Lisse, say that hyacinths have suffered
heavily and' that in some parts of the dis-
trict early tulips have been frozen. Dar-
win tulips have been lost by some growers
in important quantities, especially in
fields where planting took place after
November. Crocuses are said to have
suffered considerably in some places, while
Dutch and Spanish irises, especially the
white varieties, have been killed outright.
Some other sorts of bulbs have been sim-
ilarily damaged, it is said. As yet the
efifect of the severe winter is only esti-
mated. Later reports will give more exact
information.
CANNERS FACE BAD SEASON.
This is the one season when pea can-
ners hoped that weather conditions
would be favorable for an early pack
so that the present shortage of stocks
might be relieved, but so far the out-
look in all packing sections has been
unfavorable. In Wisconsin the cold,
wet weather has delayed planting.
There has been no seeding so far, and
it is now about a week later than the
average planting of other years. The
outlook is discouraging, because the
backward start will prove a handicap
all season and is in itself a sufficient
cause for concern on the part of the
packer. Canncrs have been compelled
to revise completely their plans for
The albert DICKINSON COMPANY
35th St. and California Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE
€X C MORSE & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCB-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PABSLET-BALSirT
SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS
Braslan
Growen for tba Wholesale Trade Only. Onloo, Ijettnce, Carrot,
Pamlp, Panlar, Oelerr. Endlre, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Pea*.
Seed Growers
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
Company
Garden LtONARD SEED CO. Onion
^AAli« WHOLESALE GROWERS O .
*^^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET. CHICAGO ^^^^
1
Wholesale Seed Grower
Pepper, Eggplant Tomato, Okra. Asparagus,
Rhubwb, Crlery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,
Cabbage. Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.
Correspondence Solicited
GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.
Waldo Rohnert
GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower
Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive. Lettuce.
Onion and Radish.
Correspondence Solicited.
m KINBERI.IN SEED CO.
sJST'S!;^^ San Jose, Cal.
GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC
Correspondence SoKcitet)
JAMES VICK'S SONS
GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS
Get the benefit of our 73 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties
Our Stocks Are Very Complete
Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City
THE
J. C. Robinson Seed Co.
WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.
Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.
TOMATO SEED
Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade
HAVEN SEED CO.
SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA
The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.
VALLEY, g;^ NEB.
Wholesale Growers of Hifk-rade Seeds
Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet- Flint and Dent Seed Corn
The J. Bolgiano Seed Co.
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Poultry Supplies
Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921
BALTIMORE, MD.
-flM-^M^'f-*
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
141
Not Prico^
I.I <^f-^-ll"W«-.
Bui Quality ^
FLOWER SEEDS
Write at Once for Price
Bamboo Stakes
TREE SEEDS
T. SAKATA & CO.
SAKAICHO, Yok^eSS^^f .rk JAPAN
Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB :-: YOKOHAMA
We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING
in
Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds
Olkd to auote for preaent delivery or on
Browing conti»ct for future delivery
Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.
MentloB The Review when yn write.
Try WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.
^ for HARDY PERENNIAL
and CHOICE FLORISTS'
FLOWER SEEDS
Write for illustrated A>r nn n ■ * ,r^B.i> :-;
142
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
SNAPDRAGON
Begin to sow seed for •pring blooms and
for oarly spring sales of plants. Use the
best seed and be snre of results.
SEED of ovir famous Silver Pink. Sl.OO per pkt.;
S for $2.60: 7 for SS.OO.
SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Gk)lden
Pink Queen, same price.
SEED of Keystone, Nelrose. Gamet.Whi ' e, Tel-
k>w. Scarlet. Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, sec per pkt.; 8 for tl.OO.
Free cultural directions. All orders cash.
G. S. RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH. N. H.
IVHCHELL'S
FLOWER SEEDS
V, Tr. Tr.
CINERARIA Pkt. Pkt.
Grandiflora Prize, dwarf $0.60 $1.00
Grandiflora Prize, med. tall 60 1.00
PRIMULA CHINENSIS
Alba magnifica 60 1.00
Chiswick Red 60 1.00
Duchess 60 1.00
Holborn Blue 60 1.00
Kertnesina splendens 60 1.00
Rosy Mom 60 1.00
Prize Mixture 60 1.00
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA
Tr. Pkt. ^ Oz.
Lilacina, white $0.50 $2.00
Kermesina, crimson 50 2.00
Rosea, pink 50 2.00
Alba, white 50 2.00
Hybrida Mixed 50 1.50
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA
Monster Strain
Extra large flowering Tr. Pkt.
Apple Blossom, soft pink $1.00
Kermesina, deep crimson 1.00
Plathii, deep rose 1.00
Rosea, pink 1.00
NICHELL'S SEED HOUSE
S18SI6 Hnket St., FHIU.
BULBS
PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of
N. Veldhayzen van Zanten & Sons
LISSE. HOLLAND
Kstabllshcd IHTO-Still f,'oln(,' stroiip
Csbl« AJdreM - VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND.
ALKEMADE & SON
Wholetde Bulb Growers
Send as your list of wants for aootatlons
Noordwyk, Holland
packing, as they will not have early
offerings. If the weather in May and
June is ideal, canners fear that they
will be up against it at packing time,
as there will be a rush of raw stock all
at once, and the capacity of the facto-
ries will not be sufficient to absorb it.
One canner fears that only a normal
pack will occur, with the average qual-
ity lower than last year. Indiana grow-
ers have no seeds planted, and the crop
up-state is equally late. It was thought
that southern sections would profit at
the expense of less favored competing
points by producing an early pack
which would relieve the shortage of old
goods, but the weather in the south has
been unfavorable also.
"POLITIC All PETTY LARCENY."
"Political petty larceny" is the way
a headline in the Chicago Tribune de-
scribed the action of Congress in voting
for free seeds. The headline appeared
over the following editorial:
Tlie United States Senate's approval of an ap-
propriation of $350,000 to buy free seeds for con-
gressmen to send to their constituents recalls
the fact that the measure has already been
adopted by tlie house, where It originated. Such
an appropriation obviously is for political pur-
I«)8ps. We do not know who gets the seeds or
what the recipient does with them. Certainly a
farmer has little use for a small packet of gar-
den seeds. Perhaps it is the human trait of ac-
(piisitiveness — especially of getting something
or anything for nothing — to which the congress-
men are catering. Perhaps the back-yard gar-
dener gets most of the seeds, and the congress-
man who sends them gets most of the votes. No
doubt it is a good thing to encourage gardening,
but to encourage it with public funds for private
proflt is not good. Politically, it Is petty lar-
ceu'. It is a «mU Item For sacta recipient of
seeds, but it is $.350,000 out of the federal treas
ury. Members of the T'nitod States Congress
sliould be above such action.
TWO SEED BILLS IN CONGRESS.
Subjects Seeds to Police Powers.
Two important seed bills were intro-
duced in Congress last week. One is de-
signed "to promote the sale of pure
seeds" and the other is "to prohibit
the transportation and sale of field seeds
in ])ackages not properly branded."
The first of these provides that all
seeds transported in interstate and for-
eign commerce shall be subject to the
laws of the state, territory or the Dis-
trict of Columbia, wherein they may re-
main for seeding purposes. In other
words, under the terms of this measure,
such seeds become divested of their in-
terstate commerce character and become
subject to the police powers of the in-
dividual jurisdiction into which they
may enter.
Any person, firm, corporation or
(Ic.'iler in seeds who knowingly violated
the ))r()pose(l law by carrying, trans-
]>ortiiig or m;iiliiig into any state, terri-
tory or the District of Columbia, seed
for use therein for seeding purposes
which was not in conformity witli the
seed laws of such state, territory or the
District of Columbia, would be liable to
a fine of not to exceed .$.')Ofl, to be re-
covered at the suit of the United States
in any court of the United States having
jurisdiction.
Regulates Branding of Field Seeds.
The other bill, requiring the branding
of field seeds, does not cover garden
seeds or grain not shipped or sold as
seed, but otlierwise covers all grass and
field seeds. It is provided that a pack-
age or other container of such seeds
shall be deemed to be misbranded (1)
unless it be plainly and conspicuously
Spring
Flowering
Bulbs
READY FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT
CANNAS — 2 to 3 eye roots
Austria, 100 1000
yellow $2.50 $20.00
Florence Vaughan,
yellow 2.75 25.00
King Humbert 4.50 40.00
Wintzer's Colossal,
scarlet 5.00 40.00
Yellow Humbert,
bronze leaf 3.50 30.00
HARDY ULIES
Album, 8 to 9-in. Case Doz. 100
Case of 200
bulbs $27.00 $2.00 $15.00
Auratum, 8 to 9-
in. Case of 180
bulbs 26.00 2.15 16.00
Magniiicum, 8 to
Q_ii'i Cssp or
200 bulbs 25.00 1.85 14.00
9 to 11-in. Case
of 150 bulbs. .. 25.00 2.40 18.00
Rubrum, 8 to 9-in.
Case of 200
bulbs 25.00 1.85 14.00
9 to 11-in. Case
of 150 bulbs... 25.00 2.40 18.00
GLADIOLUS BULBS
100 1000
America, V/i, to li/S-in..$1.80 $16.00
Chicago White, 1^ to
2-in 3.75 35.00
VA to VA-m 2.85 26.00
Francis King, V/j. to 2-in. 2.50 22.00
Halley, 1 Yz to 2-in 3.75 35.00
1J4 to V/i-m 2.00 18.00
Pendleton, 1^ to 2-in.. 5.00 45.00
1J4 to IJ^-in 3.75 35.00
Primulinus Hybrids, 1^
to 2-in 2.75 25.00
TUBEROSES
Doz. 100 1000
Excelsior Dwarf
Pearl (First
Size), 4 to 6-in.
circumference ..$0.50 $3.50 $30.00
E'.celsior Dwarf
Pearl (Jumbo
Size). These are
the finest bulbs
that are pro-
duced 75 5.50 50.00
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED
Greenhouse grown. . .$4.00 per 1000
5000 for $18.00.
Outdoor grown 2.50 per 1000
5000 for $10.00.
A. HENDERSON & CO
166 N. Wabash Avenae, CHICAGO
-:; r'- -, -,■■ r-«;?5»T^KT-'~'" :
•*■ . T' ■>
MAY 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
143
Aug. Lagardc
LIVE WIRE
Again-Buy Your
French Bulbs-Now
FROM
Lagarde & Vandervoort
OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Permanent American Address:
P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY
Our rmpreaentative wiU be calling on you
J. A. Vandervoort
SEED
RACK^ETS
SEED
UTHOttRAPHCO
IHCOLOHS
TSUB TO NATURC
AND VARJCTV
sccoMOtrrt
AVe also make
M Specialty of
iScvd Cataloff Covtrt,
Hi^cn, Bca LabeU,
-NunoTmca't PUtci,
J.IWB Craw and Bird
Stti Curton uid Sc«
ONS
61VESEYST.. NY CITY
Holland.
Ollioules,
France.
All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reliable Ferdag Balki please commun cate wit'i
CRESCENT BULB COMPANY
Wholesale Bulb Growers
kmtricu Address: 84 Bread St.. New ToA HILLEGOM, HOLLAND
QUALITY 18 OUR MOTTO
■ . ;.-*, " vrr- ';it»T"v-f--' ^ f. ■f^-'^sL" ''rnr7'n|Sf7B7'«';ir3»,.7!FTpWTf ^TTT'^' —^ v- — ;- ■ 7y
-T» r.7A-""*f ■•-* r /;#*'T7^"
144
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
marked, labeled, or branded in English
upon the exterior thereof with a written
or printed label, stamped or marked,
showing (a) the common or trade name
of the particular variety of field seed
contained therein, (b) the foreign coun-
(Conclnded oil page 162. >
PEACOCK DESCRIBES BISE.
In his appearance before Eeferee in
Bankruptcy Eastment, last week, Ever-
ette E. Peacock described the means by
which the rapid growth of his seed com-
pany was promoted since its organiza-
tion in October, 1917, with an initial
capital stock of $100,000.
"I received $60,000 for merchandise
received from me from another store in
which I was interested," he testified.
"In 1919 the capital stock was in-
creased to $200,000 and a new issue of
stock was made. In May, 1921, the
capital stock was increased again, this
time to $300,000, but at this time only
$25,000 was sold, making the total
capital of the company $215,000."
Peacock testified that he had an open
credit with the Second Security bank
of Chicago, 1951 Milwaukee avenue, for
$20,000. The loan was secured by a
mortgage on farm property owned by
the corporation. In 1921 the indebted-
ness of the company was nearly $60,000,
secured by warehouse receipts and dis-
counted paper. "I went to the Mil-
waukee-Irving State bank and had
them take a $100,000 first mortgage on
the farm and property of the company,
so that I could take up the indebted-
ness with the Second Security State
bank.
"During tJiat time I borrowed more
than $5,000 from the Second Citizens'
State bank, 4801 Lincoln avenue, and
the First National bank of Oak Park
had a note of mine for $11,500."
The call of the receiver for bids on
the assets of the Everette E. Peacock
Co. is reported under the heading,
"Business Embarrassments," on an-
other page of this issue.
DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
C. J. Speehiaii & S«u La|arde & Specku
SUSOMIIM. NOUMD gixiouus. vu. nUMCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.
Pacific Coaat Rep., W. B. Clarke,
Box MS, San Joae, Oallf .
Retnm Envelopes
Catalogue Envelope*
Seed PackeU
Brawn Bag miiag Machine Co.
Fitekbart. Mm*., U. S. A.
Dreyon-Tegelaar & Co.
Wholesale French Bulb Growers
1133 Broadway, New York
(Corner SStli Street)
Norseries at OUionles, Var, France
Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.
WHOLESALE
Bulb Growers and Importers
299 Broadway, New York City
VALLEY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
AND SPRING WEDDINGS
Choice Cold Storage Valley Pips
1000 $30.00
500 16 00
250 8.00
H. N. BRUNS
3032-42 W. Madison St. CHICAGO, ILL.
GULDEMOND & SON
LISSE, HOLLAND
Df Tf DC best possible
DL^l^DO that's all!
Special Pricet and
Tenns on Demand
OVER 300 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION
116 Broad St., Room 40, NEW YORK
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOlli HOLLAND
5625 Mosholu Ave., NEW YORK CITY
Uly of the Valley -Gladioli
Now on hand In this country for immediate delivery.
Orders and mquiries invited.
The trade will be visited in due time for Spring and FaD orders 1922.
Darwin Tulip Specialists
Let OS have your list; we will give you the right varieties to catalogue at the
right price. We are growers of the finest and largest collection in the world.
Also originators of some extremely fine Darwin and Breeder Tulips. Large
growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, Crocuses and Narcissi. Originators of
the finest and earliest Gladiolus Primulinus.
J. J. Grullemans & Sons, '*7i.'%;::^ f J^"* New York, N. Y.
"N. B. A."
The above is the trade-mark of the
Naicini Bilbgrowen' Asssciation if CanpieirMne, Var, Franca
Do not fall to specify N. B. A. brand when ordering
Paper White Narcissus
of your American dealpr next season. You will avoid disaDPOintment
and be sure to receive stock Kiving best results. Wholesale only.
Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS
COMMUNICATE WITH
TEGELAAR BROS^ Inc.
1133 BROADWAY, NEW "YORK, N. Y.
Extensive Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND.
•tB'^'Tf^ r-JJ,-.>w, '.■;.■• tw-^^TH^ •
-/ ■..-^-■' ▼'-- .« -■-T^-^— -T-r ■■
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
145
\
- *-
■' l^vv,.«,
1
For Prices, Quality
and Service
TRADE WITH
SEGERS BROS.,Ltd.
Bulb Growers
and Exporters
1165 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY LISSE, HOLLAND
Hyacintlis Scored and Scooped.
Mention The Review when you write.
Tke Uutd Bulb Growers, lie.
SaMcnheim, Holland
Ntw TMfc Office 15 WiOkm StiMl
Wlkotesal* Grown of
HYACINTHS,
TULIPS.
DARWIN TULIPS
GOLDEN SPUE
BIC. VICTORIA
VON SION
and eth*r Balba
Cable Addrcts: United Bolb, SaMenkeim.
KENILWORTH
GIANT PANSY SEED
KwHwarth Mixtara, 1000 Beeda,
86c; ^ oz. 90c; 3^ oz.
1 oz.. S6.00.
An ceUn, separate or mixed, :
seeds, 80c; any 4 pkts. $1.00
H. oz.. Sl.80: 1 oz.. S6.0«
The General Bulb Co.
Established 1883
Vogelenzangt Holland
BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City
1922 Catalogue now ready; copy upon request
GLADIOLI
If you are looking for Gladiolus bulbs of
Al Quality see my ad under the Classified
column of this issue.
JEULE ROOS
^a^StS^l Box A, CONCORD, MASS.
GLADIOLUS ANNA EBERIUS
A wondprful variety; l)cautlful lirynnd (U'soiip-
tlon. Healthy, yoiiiiK bulhs. Sure to please.
Ist size bnlbH. IHi-iii. ap, $i8.00 i>er lOO
Kulblets. $14.00 per lOOO
Order gulck.
Alfred Oesterlint °" sSlJ'ISS!*"'* BiUer. P«.
Srymen in all parts of the country.
The details of the ])laii are given in the
following letter sent to meniliers of the
Illinois State Nurserymen's Association
by A. H. Hill, of Dundee, who is cliair-
man of the finance committee, under
which the campaign is being o])erat('d:
"Plan to riant AnotliiT Troc" was burn Fcli
riiary 10 at ;ni oxenitivi niniittcr inectini.' i-(
the lUinois State Nurscrvnii-n's Asscicintion:
$200 was ai>|iriiiiri.itiMl In tinancp tlic jilan ami
to pot cililorial inalfrial ready fur llio iiews-
pnpfrs, anil iSlSO was iipiiroprialod to run sliile<
In tlio motion picture tlH'aters in Illinois, 1,H(MI
of lliom.
Tliis lias started tlio movement in Illinois.
generous as possible, write ft check at once, and
send it to Miles Urjant, Princeton, 111.
Give every dollar you feel you can afford.
Clubs such as Lions, Rotary and Kivranis, cham.
bers of commerce, women's clubs, etc., as well
ns farm bureaus, have come forward and joined
in an effort to drive home the slogan, "Plan to
Plant Another Tree."
It has not stopped at the boundary line of Illi-
nois. More than 100 nurseries and seed houses
outside of Illinois have purchased the rubber
stamp, "Plan to Plant Another Tree," and are
using it on their mall. Newspapers and clubs
in Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan
have taken up our movement and want to push
our plan in their states. Even Pennsylvania
and South Carolina are heard from, wishing to
push a program of such merit.
The executive committee realizes that "Plan
to Plant Another Tree" is not for March and
April, but for all the year. The newspapers and
clubs are doing their part and, with the finan-
cial help of the nurserymen, "Plan to Plant An-
other Tree" will go forward in a nation-wide
movement to make America a better place in
which to live, and all nurserymen will benefit.
All of the material thus far has passed through
the hands of your secretary, J. A. Young, of
Aurora. He is giving his time free toward the
best interests of all nurserymen. You, gentlemen,
all realize that an undertaking of this character
demands much time and careful thought. It
Mr. Young will give his time, surely we nursery-
men, who will benefit from his efforts, should be
generous in our support of this campaign with
the necessary money to carry on the work.
A careful estimate worked out by the executive
ooniraittee indicates that it will require $2,000
to keep up the good work for the year. This
means a small sum for each one of us, if ever>-
member of the association and other interested
ntirserymen will give either $10, $25, $50 or
$100 to Insure that there is plenty of money in
the treasury to carry on tliis Important piece of
work for the nurserymen. The following nurs-
erymen have given $100 each: Peterson Nursery,
Chicago; Klebm's Nursery, Arlington Heights,
111.; Swain Nelson & Sons Co., Chicago; D. Hill
Nursery Co., Dundee, 111., and Aurora Nursery,
Aurora, III.
We ask that you sit down right now and make
out a check to Miles Hryant, Princeton, 111., for
the amount you feel you can afford to appropriate
as your share of the necessary expense.
The nursery interests have already received
many thousands of dollars' worth of advertising
space in the papers. This advertising has been
of the very l)est of its kind for the nursery in-
terests. Splendid editorials have been written
commending the work of the Illinois State Nurs-
erymen's Association. We, us nurserymen, can-
not afford at this time to discontinue our efforts
or lessen the good work for lack of funds. He as
Important Items in Choice Donnant Nursery Stock
In our new and modern rtotmn we h»ve one of the best iisortments of tree*, imill frolU. hedges, thrube and
roses In the country and shall be able to fill large or BmaJl orders untU the end of the ahlpplnB ieaaon. If ySo
tI*.„".°l°.".^r'H;!l'i'i"!ii"'"' **"** '°' °'" ^""** "" »* """• Wire for any of these items and shipment Will
CALIFORNIA NURSERY EXPANDS.
The California Nursery, at Niles,
Cal., has spent many thousands of dol-
lars in the last few months for new
buildings, new equipment and new prop-
agation, until the oldest nursery in the
state maintains its position of the larg-
est in size with the greatest variety
of nursery products in the state. Those
who knew the California Nursery
of last season would hardly recog-
nize the place today, with its increased
equipment and new buildings, upon
which probably $25,000 have been
spent.
Probably the most visible and im-
portant improvement has been the con-
struction of a new building for the
display and sale of plants and trees.
This is a lath house. An entirely
new building of this character has been
built at the entrance to the property
of tlie company, just north of the un-
derpass at Niles. This building is in-
tended for a salesroom, where custom-
ers can see the plants that they are
buying just as they will stand in the
gardens when planted.
This system of selling is an innova-
tion and follows closely the line of re-
tailing any ordinary line of goods. The
management of the California Nursery
decided thjit purchasers of ornamental
plants must be able to see what their
purchases look like and be able to pick
out just what they want. So the great
display lath house was built as a sales-
room, and customers now drive up to
be made same da; In all cases.
Per 100
Amoor Privet North, 12 to 18 Ins
Amoor Privet North, 18 to 24 Ins
AlthsBHS, 2 to 3 ft $18.00
Per 1000
$50.00
60.00
Deutilai, 2 to 3 ft.. Pride Re
Golden Elder, 2 to 3 ft
Cornut, 'J to 3 ft
Spirsa Blllardli, 2 to 3 ft. ..
Splraa, golden, 2 to 3 ft. . ,
Spiraea callosa and alba, 18
llicjies
Splraa Vanhouttel, 2 to 3 ft.
Calif. Privet. H to 12 Ins. .
Calif. Privet, 12 to 18 Ina...
Calif. Privet. 2 to 3 ft
lleste
to 24
18.00
20.00
18. DO
18.00
20.00
25.00
15.00
1.
1.
Moore's Early Grape. 1 jr., No. 1
Campbell Early Grape, 1 yr.. .No.
Cherry Currants, 2 yr.. .\o. 1.,..
Wilder Curranti, 2 yr.. No. 1...
White Grape Curranti, 2 yr., No.
Gooseberries, 2 vr.. No. 1
Clematis Paniculata, 3 yr
Boston Ivy, 2 yr
Honeysuckles, iu>ri|!lit. 2 to 3 ft..
Hcneysuckles, IIair.i, 2 to 3 ft..
12.50 Snowberry. 2 to 3 ft., red
22.80 Syringa cor., 2 to 3 ft 20.00
60.00 Norway Maple, 10 to 12 Ins ladi. $1.40
Above stock Is strong, often running nearer 3 to 4 ft than 2 to 3 ft, but no larger.
Per 100
Dorothy Perkins, white, 8 to 4 ft tIS.OO
Dorothy Perkins, pink, 3 ft 16.00
Tausendschoen, 3 ft 20.00
These are limply samples from our trade list.
GUARANTY NURSERY CO., 449 Cuti.r Bidg., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Per 100
. $ 9.00
. . 14.00
. . 10.00
. . 10.00
.. 10.00
. . 12.00
. . lO.OO
. . 12.00
. . 20.00
. . 12.00
18.00
It Is sure to please you.
Still Shipping Evergreens
Hill's Evergreens can still be safely handled for several weeks. Plenty of
line lining out stock left— also choice specimens for landscape work. Telegraph
orders given immediate altenfcicn.
Evergreen Specialists THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.
Largest Growers in America
Box 43, DUNDEE, ILL.
T-
^'■»>.^'l^"l' •'. ' ■•
Mav 4, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
147
Dreer^s Pot Grown Hardy Perennials
The Stock here offered, all of the beat plantingp:InKe, ia pot grown unless otherwise noted. '.It is superior at all
times to field grown stock, and particularly so late in^j^e .season, there being no risk of loss evenunder unfavorable
weather conditions. Extensive planters, among theKMk-^thkac.lJBading Landscape Architects, have for many years
shown their appreciation of the Dreer Pot Grown PtftJAnTtejig -;'
5*;;5fep|tIS— Conld. • v^^inchPots Doz.
Inch Pots Doi.
ACHILLEA, Boule de Neiffe
Millefolium roseum
The Pearl
AGROSTEMMA coronaria
coronaria alba
Flos Jovis
AJUGA reptans rubra 3
Senevensis 3
ANCHUSA, Dropmore 3'A
Opal
ANEMONE japonica alba
Queen Charlotte
rubra
Whirlwind
AQUILEGIA canadensis, chrysantha, cerulea,
flabellata nana alba, Helene, nivea grandi-
3
3yi
3
3
3
3
3'A
2Va,
2J4
flora, vulgaris. Long Spurred Hybrids.
ARABIS alpina
ARMERIA formosa rosea
Laucheana rosea
ARTEMISIA lactiflora 3'/^
Abrotanum 3
pedemontana 3
Stelleriana 3
ASCLEPIAS tuberosa, 2-yr., field roots
ASTERS, 12 choice varieties 3
Dwarf Alpine 3
BAPTISIA australis 3'/4
BELLIS perennis, pink and white 3'/^
BOCCONIA cordata 3'/,
BOLTONIA asteroides 3
latisquama 3
CAMPANULA Medium 4
CARNATIONS. Hardy border 3'/i
CENTAUREA montana 3'/4
dealbata 3'/4
macrocephala 3
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Hardy Pompon, 25
varieties 254
Alaska, Shasta Daisy 3
Glory of Wayside 3
CERASTIUM tomentosum 3
CHELONE glabra alba 3
Lyonii 3
CLEMATIS integrifolia cerulea 3^
recta 3'/^
CIMICIFUGA racemosa 3"/^
COREOPSIS Delphinifolia 3
lanceolata grandiflora 354
rosea 3
DIANTHUS deltoides alba 3'A
deltoides rosea 3'/i
DELPHINIUM Belladonna 3-/i
Bellamosa 3'A
chinensis. Blue and White 3
formosum 3'A
Gold Medal Hybrids 3'A
DIELYTRA formosa 3
DIGITALIS gloxinieflora 4
lanata 3'A
ECHINOPS spherocephalus 3
ERYNGIUM planum 4
EUPATORIUM ageratoides 3'A
coelestinum 3
HARDY FERNS, choice varieties 3
GEUM atrococcincum 3
Heldreichii 3
Mrs. Bradshaw 3
GERANIUM sanguineum 3
GAILLARDIA grandiflora 4
GYPSOPHILA cerastioides 3
paniculata 4
repens 3
repens rosea 3
HELENIUM autumnale rubrum 3
autumnale superbum 3
Hoopesii 3
Riverton Beauty 3
Riverton Gem 3
HELIANTHUS giganteus 3'A
mollis grandiflorus 3'A
multiflorus fl. pi 3'A
Maximilliana 3'A
orgyalis 3'A
rigidus japonicus 3'A
Wolley Dod 3'A
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana 3'/2
scabra excelsa 3
HEMEROCALLIS tlava 3'A
HIBISCUS (Giant Marshmallow), Red. White,
and Pink, 2-yr. old roots
Crimson Eye, 2-yr.-oI(l roots
Marvel Mallows, 2yr.-oId roots
HOLLYHOCKS, Double, all colors, strong
roots
Single, Choice Mixed, strong roots
Allegheny, Choice Mixed, strong roots
IRIS Germanica, 12 choice varieties, strong
divisions
$1.50
1.50
l.SO
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.75
1.7S
2.09
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.75
l.SO
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.75
1.50
1.75
1.25
1.75
1.50
1.50
1.75
1.50
1.75
1.75
1.75
.85
1.50
2.00
l.SO
1.75
1.75
2.50
2.50
1.75
l.SO
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.75
1.50
1.75
1.50
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.50
1.75
1.50
1.75
1.75
2.00
1.75
1.75
2.00
2.00
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
l.SO
2.00
1.50
1.50
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.00
10.00
10.00
lO.OO
10.00
lO.OO
12.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
8.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
6.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
20.00
20.00
12.00
lO.OO
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
lO.OO
10.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
7.00
'K'i J^'fj'^ierinantca, ch.oice mixture, strong dKtstotis
Japanese, 12 choice varieties, stro»# divi-
■ sions
Japanese, choice mixture, strong divisions..
LOBELIA cardinalis 3
syphilitica 3
LYCHNIS chalcedonica. Red and White 3
Haageana 3
Viscaria splendensi 3
LYSIMACHIA ciliata 4
dethroides 3
Fortunei 4
Nummularia 3
LYTHRUM roseum superbum 3'/2
MERTENSIA virginica 3
MONARDA didyma rosea 4
didyma, Cambridge Scarlet 4
didyma violacea 4
fistulosa alba 4
MYOSOTIS palustris semperflorens.
NIEREMBERGIA rivularis
OENOTHERA Pilgrimii
speciosa
PACHYSANDRA terminalis, 1,000, $90.00.
PAP AVER nudicaule. Choice Mixed 3
PAP AVER orientale, Gerald Perry 3
orientale. Goliath 3
orientale. Mrs. Perry 3
orientale. Oriflamme 3
orientale. Perry's White 3
orientale. Choice Mixed 3
PHLOX, HARDY, 12 good varieties 3
Miss Lingard, early white 3
subulata, white, lilac and rose 3'/2
PHYSALIS Franchetii 3'A
PHYSOSTEGIA, Pink and White 3V4
PINKS, HARDY, 6 choice varieties 3
PLATYCODON grandiflorum. blue and white,
strong roots
japonica fl. pi., blue, strong roots
PLUMBAGO Larpentie 3
POTENTILLA, in variety 3
PRIMULA veris 3
PYRETHRUM hybridum, choice mixed seed-
lings 3
uliginosum 3
RANUNCULUS acris fl. pi 3
repens fl. pi 3
ROSEMARY 3
RUDBECKIA, Golden Glow 4
maxima 354
Newmanii 354
nitida. Autumn Sun 354
purpurea 354
subtomentosa 3
SALVIA azurea 3
Greggii, pink and white 3
Pitcherii
SANTOLINA incana
SCABIOSA japonica
3
254
3
SEDUM acre, album and sexangulare 354
■purium and coccineum 3'/2
spectabile and spectabile Brilliant 354
SILENE Schafta 3
SILPHIUM perfoliatum 4
SISYRINCHIUM bermudianum 3
SOLIDAGO, Dwarf and Tall varieties 4
SPIR.XA filipendula
palmata elegans
ulmaria fl. pi
STACHYS Betonica grandiflora
STOKESIA cyanea, blue and white
SWEET WILLIAM, white, scarlet and pink
THALICTRUM dipterocarpum (New) 3
aquilegifolium purpureum 3
glaucum
intermedium
THERMOPSIS caroliniana
TRADESCANTIA virginica, blue and white..
THYMUS Serpyllum, coccineus and splendens
TUNICA saxifraga
3'A
3'A
3'A
3
3
4
3
3
354
354
3
3
TRITOMA Pfitzeri 254
VALERIANA coccinea 35^
coccinea alba 354
officinalis 354
VERONICA amethystina 354
incana 3
longifolia subsessilis 3
maritima 3
pectinata 3
repens 3
rupestris, blue and white 3
spicata, blue, white and pink 3
virginica 3
VINCA minor per 1,000, $70.00 3
VIOLAS (Tufted Pansies), blue, white, yellow
an;urs('ry is becoming
one of the yreat sliow places of Ala-
meda coviTity, ami visitors from all over
the world ,iii' iidw being sliown just
what can lie ddiic in tlie glorious cli-
mate of Alameda couiitv.
SCALE ON FRUIT TREES.
1 am scinlin;: you a sani|il(' ))rancli of
an infcstcil fruit tree. Please let me
know wliat till' troiil)le is ;ind what
causes it. A. ]'. — Mich.
Tlie liraiicli t'(>r\vaided was heavily
crusted with San .lose scale. If all
parts of your t lec or trees are covered
in ]iroi)<>iti(in, T am afraid their tenure
of life will lie brief, unless you can
treat tlieni sjii'cdily. A liiiie-sul]iliur
sjiray, a]>}plied wliile the tr<'es are dor-
mant, will kill this scale, as will any
of the soluble oils dissolved in water at
an average ratio of one j)art of oil to
twenty jiarts of water. T'se a spray
nozzle which will make a fine, misty
spray and be sure to wet every portion
of bark. It is getting a little late now
for a dormant sjtray, but, if your plants
are badly affected, better spray now,
even at the risk of scorching some ad-
vanced buds, rather than let the scale
kill your trees entirely. Dormant
sprays can be ajiplieil safely from No-
venilier until April 1 in your latitude.
December and March are gooil months
to apjily it. C. W.
HARDY ROSES FROM CUTTINGS.
I do not lia\ f a greenhouse and sliould
like to grow :i few slirubs and hardy
plants. How can I start r.anibler roses,
liybrid perpetuals and hybrid tea roses
witliiput a jji'eeiiliouse? I i>ut down 300
rambler roses last fall and set them out
this s]iviiiL;. Will tlle^■ root.'
.r. A. C— Pa.
If Vdii lia\i> carried some rose shoots
over winter in ilamp soil, you can line
them out now. Burv most of their
SPECIAL
Per 1000
$350.00
250.00
tco.oo
45.00
30.00
$180.00
70.00
BERBERIS THUNBERGII Per 100
2 to 3 ft $36.00
12 to 18 ius 26.00
CALIFORNIA PRIVET
2 to 3 ft $7.00
18 to 24 ins S.OO
12 to 18 ins 4.00
AMOOR RIVER PRIVET (Hardy)
3 to 4 ft $20.00
12 to 18 ins 8.00
SPIRAEA VANHOUTTEI
3 to 4 ft $20.00
2to3ft 16.00
18to24in8 10.00
12tol8ins 7.00
Send for our BULLETIN NO. 8, just off the pre«s and offering
an excellent assortment of general nuisery stock.
■VUse printed stationery. Private trade not solicited.
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
NEWARK, NEW YORK
NURSERY STOCK
for
FLORISTS' TRADE
Field Grown Rotes our Specialty
Budded and Own Root
Write for our WkolesaU Trad* Litt
W. & T. SMITH CO.
Geneva, N. Y.
UeatloB Tha Rerlvw when roa writ*.
WELLER'S PERENNIALS
With that wonderfat Root Syatom
READY NOW
WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.
HOLLAND, MICH.
YES
WE STILL HAVE SOME
Berberis Thonbergii
Hydrangea P. G.
Pmnos Pissardii
Pmniu Triloba
Bechters Double Flowering Crab
Boston Ivy
Clematis
Write for trade list on trees, ahrubs. roses
and perennials.
Onarga Nursery Company
CULTRA BROS.. Mjuaaonra
ONARGA,
BROS., Mjuaagnra
ILLINOIS
UcBtloB Tka Bavlaw whan Tovwrtto
ROSE SPECIALISTS
Budded fleld-(f rown Teas. Perpetuals,
Climber! (own root) and Standards.
SEND LIST WANTED
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
Hardy Perennials
Send for our Spring 1922 Wholesale Price
List of strong field -grown hardy perennials.
WILLIAM TOOLE & SON
HARDY PLANT & PANSY FARM
BARABOO, WIS.
Mention Th» ReTlew when yon writa.
Magnolia Grandif lora
Evergreen variety, hardy in cold sections if
planted to northern exposure. 2 to 3 ft.,
$60.00: 3 to 4 ft., $75.00; 4 to S ft., $125.00 per 100.
Other sizes iiuoted on reauest.
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA
1 to 2 ft., $25.00: 2 to 3 ft.. $35.00 per 100.
Valdesian Nurseries, Bostic, N. C.
NURSERY STOCK
AT WHOLESALE
A complete attortmeat of seneiml avrsenr
stock— shrubs, roses. Tines, shade trees, trm
trees, etc., well rrowa and well srmded. s«ek
as will satisfy your cnstomers mad biil4 n*
your trade.
We solicit a trial order, belieTing that ear
stock, service and reasonable prices will mak(
you our regular customer.
Onr Wholesale Trade List free ape*
SHENANDOAH NURSERIES
D. S. LAKE, Pre*.
SHENANDOAH. IOWA
PEONIES
Saad far onr Special Price LUt skowiac
best sorts, with each color ia tha
- order of bloominc.
PETERSON NURSERY
S« N. La San* StrMt, CHICAGO, ILL.
STAR BRAND ROSES
"American Pillar" and nearly every
other good hardy climber.
Send for our list.
imST GROVE,
Tf PENNA.,U.S.A.
Ant. Wint»er,V.-P.
n. r*ONARD
C JONES
Robert Pyl
>NESCO.I.X.|
«,Pre«. 1^1
May 4, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
149
THE NEW GERAHKM, MRS. RICHARD F. GLOEDE
A WONDERFUL CREATION
OF LOVELINESS
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Interior View of the Gloedc Conaervatorlec, ahowintf the Superb Geranium, Mrs. Richard F. Gloede, In bloom.
To introduce this fine Geranium, we are going to offer a fine lot of beautiful stock out of 2)^-inch iwts for a short time only.
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
, No order for less than 100 accepted. 250 at 1000 rate.
GLOEDE CONSERVATORIES, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
SATISFACTION
TREES
SHRUBS
PERENNIALS
I GREENHOUSE PLANTS
Whatever you buy of us. It*
satisfaction we sell
fuliuy t^eKrr Ca
AtlUSt^ofll^T..
Bobbink & Atkins
NURSERYBIBN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS
RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY
The Wayside Gardens Co.
GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Skmbs, Bulbs and Seeds
MENTOR, OHIO
length and leave only one eye showing
above ground. Firm the soil thoroughly.
A fair proportion of these will root and
make nice plants before fall.
Cuttings can be taken of medium
wood or half-ripened wood, as it is
sometimes called, in early summer.
These will root in a coldframe.
It will, however, assist rooting mate-
rially if you can get some fresh stable
manure and tamp it firmly to a depth
of nine to twelve inches. Less will do,
if it is difficult to procure. Some leaves
mixed with the manure will help to re-
tain the heat longer and prevent over-
heating. If you place your sand, which
OUR SPECIALTY — Ferns of Finest Quality
Boston N Boston ..
Boosevelt ) 2}^-inch RooseTelt 1 „ • .v
Whitmanii >per 100 $ 6.50 Whitmanii \^ , m «i k nn
Teddy, Jr. (perlOOO 60.00 Teddy. Jr. ^PerlOO 515.00
Whitmanii Comp./ Whitmanii Comp.j
100 1000
Asparagus Plumosus, 2)^-inch $ 5.00 $50.00
Asparagus Sprengeri. 2H-inch 5.00 60.00
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch 12.00
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-inch 12.00
Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch 20.00
We are bookin? orders for Immediate and future deUvery.oQuaUty stock guaranteed. Cash with order.
THE SPRINGTIELD FLORAL & FERN CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
PANSY PLANTS '2aSS ?i; ,iS?
See Classified ads. Send far list. W^M. P. YEAGLE, Bristol, Pa.
BOXWOODS
Choice American grown Pyramids. Balls
and Standards. Good color, well formed
specimens that will please your customers.
This stock is supplied balled and burlapped,
carefully packed.
BOXWOOD Each
Ball Shaped. 14x14 inches. B&B $3.50
Ball Shaped. 16x16 inches, B&B 4.2i
Ball Shaped, 18x18 inches, B&B 6.50
Pyramid Shaped, 2i« feet. B&B 4.50
Pyramid Shaped, 3 feet. B&B 6.50
Standards— Stem. 14-inch; Crown, 16-
iTioK RA.R 6.50
FERNS
POT-GROWN STOCK
2)<-iiich.
_, Per loe Per looe
Boston S6.00 S56.00
Roocevelt 6.00 55.00
Whitmanii 6.00 ^5 00
Teddy Jr 6.00 55.00
B&B signifies balled and burlapped.
The D.Hill Nursery Ce., lac, ^Si Dundee, lU.
EverBreen SpecialisU — Largest Grower* in America
Vexona 6.00 55.00
MacawU 6.00 55.00
Transplanted Bench-grown Stock $5.00
less per 1000 than the Pot-grown.
WM. K. HARRIS
Wb«le*«le Grower oi M kima* «i
Flowering ind Decoritive.PIants
55th and Springfield Avenue
W. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Fern Runners,
$16.00 per 1000
HENRY H. BARROWS
Fern Specialist
264 High Street, WUtman, Maw.
150
The Rorists^ Review
Mav 4, 1922
should be sharp, on this manure, you
shouhl get a good percentage of your
cuttings to root.
As roots form, gradually admit more
air and light, and when the plants are
well rooted, remove the sashes and ex-
pose the plants to the weather. As
severe weather comes along, pack dry
leaves over the jdants. When they are
firmly frozen, put on sashes, lay match-
board shutters over these and do not
remove until the middle of March. The
plants can be lined outside in nursery
rows early in April, when the weather
has become settled. Frequent cultiva-
tion will be necessary right through the
flowering season.
"While the various types of hardy
roses can all be propagated from cut-
tings, it is well to remember that, al-
though some of the ramblers, rugosas
and hybrid perpetuals prove fairly sat-
isfactory from cuttings in our colder
northern states, budded or grafted
roses have proved vastly superior, and
hybrid teas from cuttings are abso-
lutely valueless outdoors. In the
warmer states roses from cuttings suc-
ceed better. C. W.
CATALOGUES RECEIVED.
D. Hill Nursery Co., Inc., Dundee, 111. — An
Illustrated, well printed circular, containing a
wholesnle list. One of its two large panes Is
headed, "Hill's Decorative Evergreens; Choice
Boxwood; Tubbing and Window Box Ever-
greens." The other page bears the title. "Ulll's
Evergreens and Other Choice Stock for Lining
Out: also Evergreens and Shrubs for Immediate
Sale."
Jackson & Perkins Co,, Newark, N. Y. —
"Bulletin No. 9," u wholesale list of surplus rose
plants, perennials and general nursery stock.
On the title page is a humorous, somewhat
startling picture which illustrates the fact that
the company has "Just caught up with shipping,"
and the picture is followed by the statement:
"Here's our cellar count of stock In storage,
dormant, in perfect condition."
Willo'W Springs, 111. — Eesurrection
cemetery will erect a greenhouse and
conservatory, 56x160 feet, on Archer
road.
Akron, 0. — F. A. Chittenden has
about completed the construction of a
greenhouse, in which he plans to grow
stock for the trade.
Rensselaer, Ind. — J. H. Holden has
bought his partner's interest in the
greenhouses of Holden & Eobinson and
now conducts them individually.
Goshen, Ind. — Miss Dora Brown, who
has been out of the business for a cou-
ple of years, has returned to it. Dora
Brown's Flower Shop has opened at 219
South Third street.
Pontiac, 111. — Max Rasmussen has
sold the Riverview Greenhouses to W.
11. Francis, formerly of Attica, Ind.,
who has taken possession. Mr. Francis
has had many j-ears of experience in the
business.
Standard
and Novelty
Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmoad, hd.
Roses
ROSES, Own Root
Quality Stock
At Prices You Know Are Right
AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
Seasonable Stock
READY NOW
PETUNIAS, Double named varieties. Gertrude, light pink; Snowball,
pure white; 6 other distinct varieties; 2J4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
PETUNIAS, Single, Giant Ruffled and Rosy Morn, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
HELIOTROPE, Jersey Beauty and Florence Nightingale, good purples,
2K-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2H-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
BEGONIAS, Gracilis Luminosa, Prima Donna, Erfordii, Superba and
Mignon, 2^-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Metallica, Argenteo-
Guttata, Sandersonii and Albo-Picta, 2J4-inch, $8.00 per 100.
BUDDLEIA ASIATICA, 2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100.
COLEUS, standard varieties, 2j-^-inch, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Brilliancy, 2«4-inch, $7.00 per 100.
FUCHSIAS, Black Prince, Avalanche, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Speciosa, 2^-inch,
$5.00 per 100: 3-inch. $10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $20.00 per 100.
FERNS, Boston and Teddy Jr., 2j4-inch, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
GERANIUMS, Mme. Salleroi, 2^^-inch, $5.00 per 100.
PLUMBAGO, Capensis and Capensis Alba, 3-inch, $15.00 per 100; 4-inch,
$25.00 per 100.
SNAPDRAGONS, giant flowered, separate colors, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
SANTOLINA INCANA, grand for carpet bedding, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.
PAINESVILLE. OHIO
Winter-Flowering Roses
We ofTer the followingr strong plants, own-root stock, out of 3^-lnch
pots, ready for immediate delivery:
Francis Scott Key, Crusader, Mme. Butterfly, Columbia, "NLlgnon and Premier.
The following varieties, own-root stock, extra strong plants out of 3^ -inch
pots:
Francis Scott Key, Crusader, Mme. Butterfly, Columbia and Premier.
Prices on application,
FERNS
We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of ferns
which we are offering at this time.
XTeplirolepls Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, crested form of
Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 3%-ln. pots, $25.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in., 75c to
$1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 to $3.00 each.
Hepbrolepls Elegantlssima. Large specimens, 8-ln., $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10-ln.
$4.00 to $5.00 each.
Hepbrolepls BlegantlBslma Cosnpacta. 3%-ln., 35c to 50c each; 6-in., $1.00 each;
large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10-inch, $4.00 to $5.00 each.
Vepbrolepls Muscosa. Nice plants, 2%-lnch pots, $12.00 per 100; SVi-inch, 35c
to 50c each; 5-lnch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.
XTepbrolepls Harrisll, 10-in., $5.00 to $7.50 each.
Kepbrolepls Dwarf Boston, 3V6-in. pots, $25.00 per 100; 6-in., $1.00 each; 8-in,.
$2.00 each.
English Ivy, nice plants. 3%-inch pots, 12 to 18-in., $16.00 per hundred.
Packing added extra at cost.
F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.
ORCHIDS
We (frow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nish you with anythlnK In this line.
If you intend Investing In Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.
Special lists on application.
LAGER & HURRELL. SiHut, New Jerser
My Specicdty
POTTED PLANTS
TO THE TRADE ONLY
A. L MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.
Mav 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
151
SPRING STOCK
Ready by the Thousands
Per Per
Size of Pots 100 1000
2^-Id. AKeratumg, Frazeri
or light or dark blue $ S.OO $ 27.50
2V4-in. AlternantheraB, red
and yellow 2.7B 26.00
2%-in. Asparagrug, Plumo-
Bus or Sprengeri S.25 60.00
8-in. Cannas, 100,000 red
and yellow Humbert 7.60 70.00
Cannas, Mrs. Alfred Co-
nard. Firebird 10.50 100.00
2^-in. Centaureas, Dusty
Miller 8.00 27.60
2%-ln. Chrysanthemmns, 28
varieties 4.76 45.00
ZMi-ln. Coleua, red or yellow 3.25 SO.OO
60,000 Dracaena IndlTlaa.
4, 5, 8-ln. pots, $20.00,
$40.00, $75.00 per 100.
2%-in. Fuchsias, 12 good
varieties 8.26 80.00
4-in. Fuchsias, 12 good va-
rieties 12.60
8V4-ln. Geraniums, all stand-
ard varieties 6.26 60.00
4-ln. Geraniums, fine plants 12.60 120.00
2%-ln. Heliotropes, ligtit or
darli blue 4.50 40.00
4-in. Heliotropes, line plants 12.60 ....
2V^-ln. Marguerites, white or
yellow 6.00 45.00
4^-in. Margueritea, stoclcy
plants 12.00
2^-ln. Stocks, Princess
Alice or Beauty of Nice.. 8.60 30.00
2V&-in. Verbenas, fancy as-
sorted 3.25 80.00
2^-in. Tradescantias, Wan-
dering Jew 3.76 85.00
t^-ln. Vinca Variegata 5.00 45.00
S%-ln. Vinca Variegata 13.00 126.00
Also abundance of other stock.
Send for list.
VEGETABLE PLANTS IN ABUNDANCE
Per Per
100 1000
Cabbage plants, standard
varieties $0.76 $6.00
Tomats plants, standard
varieties 90 7.B0
Lettuce plants, 4 varieties. .50 4.00
For special prices, correspondence so-
licited.
ALONZO J. BRYAN
WHOLESALE FLORIST
WASHINGTON. NEW JERSEY
Mention The Itcview when you write.
ASCHMANN BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Pot Plants
Second and Bristol Sts., Pkiladelphis, Pa.
R. S. MCMURRAY
Wholesale Grower of Plants
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
J.W.DAVIS COMPANY
Wholesale Growers of
Christmas and Easter Plants
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
YOU
Will find a9l the best
offers all the time in The
Review's Classified Advs.
ROSES
2)^ -inch
Cerise Red Seedling,
per 100; $150.00 per 1000.
AMERICAN LEGION
Grafted, $30.00 per 100; $250.00 per 1000; Rooted Cuttings, $20.00
0*n Roots, $25.00 per 100; $200.00 per 1000.
ANGELUS. New White.
Seedling Columbia x Ophelia 100
Own Root $35.00
Grafted 42.50
Own Root
250 1000
$82.50 $300.00
101.25 375.00
Grafted
100
1000
$140.00
140.00
130.00
Pilgrim $15.00
Crusader 15.00
Mme. Butterfly 14.00
Premier \
Columbia i
Ophelia, Double White Killarney, Sunburst, Radl- \ Prices on
ance, Maryland, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Milady, / Application \
Francis Scott Key \ f
100
$30.00
1000
$240.00
Kaiaerin
1
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
240.00
240.00
220.00
220.00
220.00
100
1000
Tausendachoen, 2}4-in $12.00 $100.00
Dorothy Perkins, 2J4-in 10.00 90.00
Excelsa, 2i4-in 10.00 90.00
Baby Ramblers, asstd., 2^-in. 12.00 100.00
Baby Tausendschoen, 2H-in... 12.00 90.00
3000 American Legion, l-yr.-old, for forcing.
Write for prices.
LILIES
Cold Storage Giganteums
7 to 9-in., 300 to case, $55.00.
LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS
Exhiiiition size. It doesn't
come any better.
2500 to case, $30.00 per 1000.
CARNATIONS
2Ji-incli. 100 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward $6.50 $55.00
Matchless 6.50 55.00
White Enchantress 7.00 60.00
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 70.00
Pink Enchantress 6.50 55.00
Benora 7.00 60.00
Belle Washburn 7.00 60.00
Aviator 6.50 55.00
Beacon 6.50 55.00
White Perfection 6.50 55.00
Laddie 15.00 135.00
Thos. Joy 15.00 120.00
Maine Sunshine 16 00 135.00
Lassie 14.00 120.00
Red Matchless 15.00 120.00
STEVIA
Double and Single 100 1000
Rooted Cuttings $2.50 $20.00
2^-inch 6.00 50.00
CYCLAMEN
German Strain
Best Red, very fine.
aory of Wandsbek
Perle of Zehlendorf
Roa* of Zehlendorf
Wonder of Wandsbek
Bright Pink
White with Ey«
Bright Red
1000 Seedlings
TRANS
Wandsbe
Salmon 4
Rose of 1
Pride of
Bright R
Wine Re
Defiance
Dark Sal
lOOO
$50.00
PLANTED
Ame
k Salmon
:eris«
blarienthal
Cincinnati
ed
d
mon
2}4-in. ..
iyi-in., e
3.in
SEEDLINGS
to 7 leaves, as good as pot plants
rican Strain
Dark Blood Red
Christmas Cheer
LiUc
Pure Rosa
Giganteum Lavender
Daybreak
White, Pink Eye
Pure White
100 1000
$12 00 Sim no
5000 Seedlines
.... 46.00
Ktra
select 14.00 120.00
18.00
10000 SeedlinKs
.... 43.00
Gi
aaranteed free from mite.
CYCLAMEN SEEDS
German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle of Zehlendorf, pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf, rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink, White with Eye, Rose-
Pink, Bright Red, Pure White.
$12.00 per 1000, all varieties.
Red Salmon. The finest variety oflfered.
$30.00 per 1000.
The above varieties are grown for us
near Windsbek, Germany. No better
seeds can be produced.
Peterson's Strain. All ^varieties, $12.00
per 1000.
SNAPDRAGON SEED Pkt.
Nelrose $0.60
Phelps' White 60
Phelps' Yellow 60
Keystone 60
Ramsburg's Silver Pink 75
Golden Pink Queen 1.00
Philadelphia Pink 1.00
Orlando, orange-bronze 1.00
Golden Delight, pure yellow 1.00
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA
Very strong grower with extra large flow-
ers in large clusters.
7Sc per '/i tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200
seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
Lilacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Boston Office: 1 5 Cedar St., Watertown P. O.
C. Uo LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bidg. PhHa., Pa.
A. N. PIERSON
INCORPORATED
Growers o! Pltnts, Cut Flowers
Pilms tnd Ferns
CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT
GODFREY ASCHNANN
Wholesale Grower of
POT PLANTS
Write for prices.
10 ID W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa
152
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
CLEVELAND CLUB DOINQS.
The meeting of the Cleveland Flo-
rists' Club was held at the clubrooms,
in the Hollenden hotel, May 1. The
speaker of the evening was Mrs. An-
tonio Di Nardo, of the Cleveland School
of Art. Her subject was "Art in Flo-
ral Arrangement."
Let us bear in mind that Cleveland
is due for a real flower show this year.
Everything is on the boom now and we
must keep in time. One really good
show would net a nice sum for the build-
ing fund.
We are having a building boom in
Cleveland which is a "hummer." It
would be really patriotic to start a
Florists' Club home.
The following members were elected
during the month of April: John Du-
dak, of the Brookline Floral Co.; Frank
Vierek, 2611 Prospect avenue; F. H.
Zieckman, 2950 Center road, Warrens-
ville, O.; H. G. Frey, 8419 Decker ave-
nue; F. E. Stover, 9322 Wade avenue,
and Joseph Cannon, 1836 West Twenty-
fifth street.
The club is on the boom and the mem-
bership mark of this year, for 100 mem-
bers, will be passed at the next meeting.
Do not let up, though, for, with an extra
fifty, we can begin to think and do big
things.
One of the pleasant surprises last
week was the amount of business done
at the building show, given as the open-
ing attraction in Cleveland's new
$6,000,000 hall. It really was a flower
show, for each exhibitor tried to outdo
his neighbor. The garden of Knoble
Bros., in front of the model home, was
tasteful. The Independence Nurseries
had the real attraction of the show —
more than seventy varieties of lilies, in-
cluding water lilies. This was added to
by a great collection of aquarium fish.
Flowers and baskets were in every
booth. Over 250,000 passed through the
gates. Corsages were "the thing."
This speaks well for Cleveland florists,
who are always on hand for business.
The next "get together" dance of
the club will be held Tuesday, May 9.
The committee is all set to make it the
best yet. Come and bring a friend.
A. T. F.
Newark, O. — P. "W. Tivener has en-
tered the trade and is operating at 188
North Gay street.
CROTONS
From 2Ht-iBeIi to Spoeimons
2M-in. pots, 935UH) per 100.
PHOENIX RECLINATA
2H-in.. eztr» luge. $8.00 per 100.
HUGH N. NATHESON
418 S. W. Second ATemie
MIAMI :: FLORIDA
CHAS. D. BALL
GROWER OF
PALMS, ETC.
Holmesburg. Philadelphia, Pa.
NATALIE
A new medium pink seedling carnation
that will take the place of Ward
NATALIE was awarded the Silver Medal in New York
Won First Prize and was awarded a Report of Merit in Boston
Place your order at once to insure early delivery
ROOTED CUTTINGS
$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 per 5000
250 at 1000 rate
Deliveries beginnlDg December, 1922, and filled in the order received.
JOY FLORAL CO.
Nashville, Tennessee
BETTY JANE
Awarded the Silver Medal at the National Flower
Show at Indianapolia, Indiana,
Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful
formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even
shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in
the field and under glass and a free and con-
tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper.
Awarded the Special S, A. F, & O. H. Silver Medal
by the American Carnation Society at Hartford,
Connecticut, January, 1922.
Place your order now for early delivery next
winter. $12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000.
Order* will hm fiU»d in rotation aa received
A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist,
OLIVETTE. CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI
BIDDEFORD, MAINE
CARNATION PLANTS
ROSALIND, rooted cuttinKS $120.00 per 1000
IMPROVED WARD, rooted cuttings 100.00 per 1000
December. 1922 delivery.
MAINE SUNSHINE, rooted cuttings 120.00 per lOOO
WHITE DELIGHT, rooted cuttings lOO.OO per 1000
April, 1922 delivery.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
153
YOUNG CARNATIONS
We have to offer a few thousands of fine young plants of each of
the following varieties of carnations. Order these now and plant in
the field upon arrival:
Harvester, the freest and steadiest blooming
white $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000
White Wonder 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000
Matchless 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000
Enchantress Supreme 7.00 per 100; 65.00 per 1000
Send in your order now for Super-Supreme, the better colored
Supreme, to insure delivery early next winter. $12.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
How about young Poinsettia plants? We have our usual large
stock and will be glad to book your order for delivery any time you
want them. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
BAUR & STEINKAMP
3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
DENVER GIANT
Pansy Plants
In Bloom
Are now ready for shipping.
They are famed for immense
size and colors.
$3.00 per 100 plants
Each plant is neatly wrapped
with sufficient soil to carry
nicely by express.
Give us your standing order.
COLORADO SEED CO.
1515 CHAMPA ST^ DENVER, COLO.
Surprise (No. i3s-i6)
And Laddie
We are now booking orders for our new
pink Carnation, Surprise, for 1923.
Also Laddie, for December, 1922, and
later delivery.
Description and price lUt
mailed on request
F. Dorner & Sons Co.
Lafayette, Indiana
Why show your customers
an old, soiled
ALBUM of
DESIGNS
when you can get a
bright, clean copy of a
New Edition
PoBtpaid for
$1.25
Send $1.25 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies
-r;.l...... FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.
Tilt Aibttmtf Detiins 508 S. Dearbom St., Cazton BIdf., CHICAGO, ILL.
For Bedding Plants
See Review of April 27,
page 132.
GEO. A. KUHL
Wholesale Grower PEKIN, ILL.
Mention The Reriew when 70a write.
Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen;* Dracaenat
are our quantity stocks. Writs ui about
aay plants you need.
MACAW BROS.
Dalawar* County, NORWOOD, PA.
Mention The Review when you write.
Fi*;.;- -, ■'■-.'•■xr-
154
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
EXPANSION AT DOVER, N. H.
Located on the southern slope of Gar-
rison hill at Dover, N. H., a flourishing
florist's business of approximately 60,000
square feet of glass is found. This es-
tablishment, now operating under the
corporate name of the Garrison Hill
Greenhouses, Inc., was formerly owned
by C. L. Howe. Mr. Howe retired a
few years ago, and the business was
taken over by J. T. Massingham and
later by James Whiting. The present
proprietors of the company took con-
trol in April, 1921, and in July of the
same year it was incorporated with the
following men as its ofticers: President,
Charles E. Cartland; vice-president and
manager, James "Whiting; treasurer, El-
well S. Shortridge. In Mr. Whiting the
concern has a man of wide experience as
a manager. He was the head of the de-
partment of horticulture at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College at Amherst
for seven years; he was also a lecturer.
Recognizing the infinite possibilities
for expansion, the new owners set them-
selves immediately about altering and
improving the buildings, putting in new
concrete walls and a new heating sys-
tem. They are making arrangements for
the erection of additional houses in the
near future.
The land occupied by the firm consists
of seven acres on Garrison hill. And in
addition to this plot, upon which the
greenhouses stand, the company pur-
chased the Henderson field of ten acres
back of the Wentworth hospital last
spring. The soil in this plot is particu-
larly well adapted to floriculture.
The present stock of the concern con-
sists of 2,200 violet plants, 6,000 rose
plants, between 5,000 and 6,000 chrysan-
themum plants, 50,000 carnation cut-
tings, nearly 7,000 geraniums and many
other well known plants.
Greenville, N. C— The Greenville
Floral Co., under the management of
E. P. Spence, has just started in busi-
ness.
BLUCK BULL
"BUILD STRONG'
PURE ASPHALTUM
Greenhouse Cenent
ACID
HEAT
WEATHER
PROOF
Barrels, 50-60 gallons $1.20 per gal.
v» Barrels, '.V) 40 galloDS 1.25 per gal.
Kegs, '20 eallons 1.30 per gal.
Pails, 5-10 gallons 1.35 per gal.
F. O.B.CHICAGO, ILL.
10% discount, Cash wiih order.
Re -■. Terms— 2%, 10 days. Net, 30 days.
BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER
ROBERT M. LUCAS CO.
1950 W. 31st Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Garlanite
GARLANITE, the New Putty-Colored Glazing Com-
pound, is the result of years of experience and untiring
effort to produce a PERFECT Glazing Cement.
GARLANITE, made in putty consistency for bedding
and semi-liquid consistency for bulbing over the top,
assures you of the utmost in Glazing Service. The beau-
tiful Putty color, its elasticity and the ease with which it
can be applied or removed when necessary to replace
broken glass makes GARLANITE the most desirable
of all glazing materials for both new and old work.
PERMANITE, of course, still leads the field of black
materials.
THE GARLAND COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.
Mention The Review when you write.
To All Orchid-lovers, "Attention!"
On May 15th next the Federal Horticultural Board has called
a Conference at Washington, D. C, to discuss Quarantine No. 37.
At a previous Conference in 1920, at which were present over
twenty orchid men (besides, we had two hundred signed protests
from prominent orchid growers against the embargo on orchids),
two men only spoke in favor of the quarantine.
In spite of the prevailing sentiment that the quarantine should
be modified, the Board decided that, inasmuch as Orchids could
be raised from seed, no change in the regulations were necessary.
Since that time, however, the effects of this embargo have been
disastrous to the orchid interests, and if you are in favor of
modified restrictions that will provide reasonable protection
against pests without destroying our orchid industry by prohiljit-
ing importations, send protest and, if possible, reasons for same to
—DO IT NOW JOHN E. LAGER,
We need your Chairman Orchid Committee,
reply before May 15th Summit, N. J.
Mentiiin The Ucviow wlieii you write.
Carnation Thomas C. Joy
strong, from 2-inch pots
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
250 at 1000 rate
JOY FLORAL CO., Nashville, Tenn.
'/■r •'■^■TJ -■■ ■•
■- ■*'. \i J .
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
155
No Shortage Of
Palms With Us
KSHTZA POBBTBBZAHA OOVBIVA-
TZOV8:
e-inch ^ .11.60
6-inch S.OO
Wooden tubs, $6.00, 17.60. 110.00,
$12.00, 114.00. $18.00. $20.00 and $26.00
All in flrst-claas condition
ABXOA £VTSBOEirS OOHBIVA.
TZOWSi
8-lnch $10.00
PAVBAHV8:
8-lnch $S.00
0XBOTITTM8:
10-inch tubs $10.00
BirBBEBSi
4-inch 40c
5-inch 60c and 76c
6-inch $1.00
FBBHS — ^All kinds, pot-errown:
6-lnch $0.60
6-inch 76
7-inch 1.00
8-inch 1.60
ASFABAOUS F&UXOBVSi
2%-inch 6c
3 -inch 16o
ABFABAaVS SBBBVOEBXt
2%-inch 6c
3 -inch 16c
DBAOABBA. MABBABaBABAl
6-lnch $1.26
6-inch 1.60
FOR EASTER LIST
SEE ISSUE OF MARCH 23.
JOHN BADER CO.
Mt. Tro7. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Mfptlon Tlw H>Tl>w wfaea jmt write.
Joseph Heacock Company
Wyncote, Pa.
Palms and Cibotiums
S«« Clataifiad adTartisamanta
Mantlon Tha Bariew when yon wrlta.
Chrysantliemiims and Roses
OUR SPECIALTY
Write jxa about anjrthinc you want
in thia line.
CllAo* ll« TOTT I CO., ifKnr jbbsbt
Mention The Review when you write.
Chrysanthemums
FOR EVERY NEED
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.
Chryianthemum Speclaliats
ADRIAN, MICH.
The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums
Mention Tlip Ucview wlicn you write.
Painting and Glazing
Putty Bulbing and Permaniting
S. E. AUSTIN
Eait Haven Ave. and Main St. , Ricbmond, Ind.
Rain When ^u W^nt It
A lifehne dry weather insurance
A lifetime insurance against dry
weather crop losses, that's ex-
actly what the Skinner System
of watering is.
When your crop is cut short,
because of dry weather, it costs
you money.
Costs you real money. The
Skinner System of watering not
only insures crops like asters,
carnations, cannas, gladioli and
dahlias, but it greatly improves
their quality and surprisingly
multiplies the quantity.
Don't think you have to buy
a big, expensive equipment.
You can have a Portable sec-
tional line 50 feet long, that
waters 2500 square feet, for
even so little as $19.75. Or a
200-foot Portable line that
waters 10,000, for $79.75. Four
moves of it waters a whole acre.
Two men can set it up in 20
minutes, hook on the hose and
the watering starts. Just as
easy to take down and move.
Can ship at once.
Lower price equipment gladly
quoted.
The Skinnor Irrigation Co.
223 Water Street
TROY, OHIO
LATE MUMS PAY BEST
White and Pink Seidewitz are the two best late varieties and
we have a large stock of rooted cuttings ready. We oflFer you
WHITE SEIDEWITZ— WhiU tpact of £*****
popular Scld6Wlti, ntembllna tt ia avny
rwpect exoapt color, wtilcb la a pan white;
tbli rartety ibould rank aa doea Ita parmt,
aa one of ttaa beat TarleUaa for Chtlatmaa
Moomina $4i Jt
Per 1000
flOLDEN QUEEN— The beat jeUow for early
October, maturlna (bout the lOtb. Same
color aa Oolden Olow line Incurred form
and double from any bud $3S.O0
OCTOBER QUEEN— Pure white. Urge ain.
maturing Ooctober II to 20; exoeptloaally
fine stem and follaae 44.00
WH. H. CHADWICK— Large. incurred, white
nmetlmea (haded pink U.OO
HARVARD— Japaneae reflexed: very dark
erlmaon; la perfection Norember 15 or
later; the heat red yet Introduced; double
from any bud 35.00
•EIDEWn
beautiful late. Isearvad,
bright pink, maturing from ThaakaglTliM to
early Deoembar; aurpaaaea all late pinka
we hava grown
EARLY FROST— A Tciy good early white to
foUow Smltb'a AdTanca: para white, la-
otured
These Good Pompons Ready in Quantity
Per 1000
MRS. FRANK BEU— The nry beat Thanka-
glrlng bronze, (hading to fine red: erery
florlat winta (ome of thla grand late Ta-
rlety 130.00
MRS. MAZEY— Bronae aport of Godfrey.... 40.00
ANNABELL— wine colored (pott of Oodfray. 40.00
SUNSHINE— Deep yellow In eoior. Snn aad
freah for Tbank(clTlnc without any holdinc
back and remalna In perfect coadlttaaTif
dealred, for two weeka longar; riKNdd ka
partially dUbudded, otherwlaa the parfaally
foimad flowera wlU be too oiuwilad
rlOOO
HANS JEPSEN, Chrysanthemum Specialist, MAYWOOD, ILL.
156
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
Greenhouse Heating
Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that are
not understood. When information is de-
sired regarding the capacity of boilers, or
the amount of radiation required for a
greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.
USINO OLD BOILER.
A few years ago we picked up a boiler,
thinking that it might be serviceable in
a greenhouse we were then thinking of
erecting. We are now building that
greenhouse, which is 30x100 feet. The
boiler is eight feet in length and has a
diameter of three feet. There are
twenty-eight 3-inch flues, together with
a 4-inch outlet and a 2y2-inch return
connection. Is it possible to heat the
above-mentioned greenhouse with this
boiler if hot water is used, or would it
be more advisable to use steam?
T. H. G.— Colo.
No reference is made to the amount of
glass in the side walls, or to the temper-
ature desired in the greenhouse, but if
there are not more than thirty inches of
glass in each of the side walls of the
greenhouse, and if the temperature dj
sired does not exceed 60 degrees when
the outside temperature is 10 degrees
below zero, the boiler will meet the re-
quirements. The boiler must have a
grate thirty inches square, however.
For heating a house 30x100 feet, it is
advisable to use hot water. The only
objection to the boiler now on hand is,
that the inlet and outlet on it are too
small. An additional 3-inch outlet
should be provided. You should either
provide the boiler with two 3-inch inlets,
or one i-inch in addition to the 2%-inch
inlet which the boiler now contains.
The piping arrangement in the green-
house should include five 2%-inch flow
pipes; one of these should be located on
each side wall plate, one under the ridge
and the fourth and fifth at the purlins.
Fifteen 2-inch return pipes will be re-
quired, if there are two feet of glass in
the side walls of the greenhouse. If
there is no glass in the side walls, how-
ever, thirteen returns will suflSce. Ar-
range the returns in five coils, and sup-
ply each coil from one of the flow pipes.
HOLDING TWO TEMPERATURES.
I have a greenhouse under construc-
tion, which is 20x40 feet, with forty-five
inches of glass in the side walls. The
ridge is twelve feet high. I intend to
pipe this greenhouse with one 3%-inch
flow and one 3%-inch return. The main
flow is to be a 2%-inch pipe. I intended
to use sixteen runs of 2-inch pipe under
the benches, three runs under each side
bench and five runs under each center
bench. I intend eventually to use this
house for growing plants at a higher
temperature, and I also intend to add a
second greenhouse for use at a lower
temperature than the above house.
Therefore there would be a 2i/^-ineh
flow in the greenhouse with the higher
temperature and a 2%-ineh flow in the
To the Man
Who Needs a Boiler
THE CUSTOMERS' INTEREST FIRST— Is the
basis of the Kroeschell standard, and this princi-
ple makes the Kroeschell policy the most liberal
of all in the greenhouse boiler business.
The great variety of boilers we make places us in
a commanding position. We make every type of
boiler that is used, from the smallest house heater
to the largest water tube steam boiler (600 horse-
power). For the above reason we can furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.
It is the Kroeschell policy to supply only that type
of boiler which is best suited to the conditions,
and under no circumstances do we take any
other stand.
ORDER NOW
Orders may be placed now for delivery during
summer or fall of 1922. You can save from 5 to
10 per cent if you purchase a boiler during this
month. It will pay you to take advantage of this
offer.
Th« superiority
M K'rO*' GJ^EEN H0U5t
W ^ BOILER
V
KROESCHELL
of vur boilers has
^
. BOILERS have
rosuitodinthe re-
1
^
k no bulky soet-
moval and abol-
m accumulatinssur-
ishment of hun-
1
M faces — yeu avoid
dreds of cast iron
L
■ the disacreeable
sectionalboilers—
■
I work and trouble
in every Instance
P
■ indispensable to
KROESCHELL
F
* cleanins boilers
BOILERS Bive
V^ ^^^^^r
n
r with complicated
more heat with
V> ^^^^^F^
' and tortuous back
the same pipins
^^ r^^^ 4^^
and forth fire
With less fueL
X^^jHOTVjg^
r
passases.
WHEN YOl
J BUY-
IT SAVES
GET A KROI
ESCHELL
COAL and LABOR
EnsineerinK Advice and Quota-
tions cheerfully submitted—
Let us know your requirements
KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,
444 W. Eri« Straat
CHICAGO, ILL.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
157
MONEY-SAYING
SUNDRIES
OUR PRICES ARE
ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET
GULF CYPRESS
Greenhouse Naterials
Pecky Cypiess Bench Lumber
GLASS
HOTBED SASH
All Kinds and Sizes
At low ir than tbe prevailing mar-
ket prices.
PECKY CYPRESS
In random 'widths and lentrthK.
Carload lots shipped from mill, f iclKlit
palil New York rate.
$/i8,00 per thousand sq. ft.
NON-KINK
WOVEN HOSE
Bemnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled, 12c per
ft. This hose is cheap at twice the pnce.
Hose Valve
^^(^^ All brass except the hand
wheel. Has a removable leather
disk, which is easily replaced to keep water-
tight. Stuffing box prevents leaks at stem.
Metropolitan
PatcBted
BOILERS
Will do more work than any
other boiler of the same size;
made in all sizes to heat every
size greenhouse.
PIPE
VALVES FITTINGS
1299-1323 FlushinK Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
house witli tlie lower temperature. The
returns will be of 2%-inch pipe also.
Will this arrangement work out all
right with a boiler of the proper size?
Would you i>ut the same size of pipe in
the greenhouse with the lower tempera-
ture? The house with the lower tem-
perature will he of the same width, but
sixty feet longer than the other house.
How close to the ridge pole should the
2Va-ineh main flow be placed? How
high and how large should the stack be
made? The greenhouses are situated on
the side of a hill, about 200 feet below
the summit. The hill protects the west
and the soutli sides of the houses. The
walls are made of cement and e.xtend iip
to the sills of the glass in the sides. The
outside temperature goes as low as 10
degrees below zero. The heater is a Her-
cules, made in Chicago, and I intend to
add another when the second house is
completed. Each of the heaters will
have five sections. I should like to use
3%-inch pipe, because with the present
arrangeiiioiit I can disconnect either
heater in mild weather or for repairs.
F. K.— O.
The principal objection to the pro-
posed jilan for piping the greenhouses
is that only one 2i/i-incli supply pipe
is to be used for sixteen 2-inch returns.
It is true that there will be but about
Used in More
Than 9,000 Plants
Better join up with this
satisfied army of friends who
know what a profitable move
it is to eliminate poor combus-
tion conditions, escaping heat
and needless repairs with a
permanent, modern setting of
mmi!i>^iiiiii
Settings of "Steel Mixture" reduce the joints more than two-thirds. Because
they are smooth and with few joints they last more than twice the life of
ordinary fire brick. These tested facts are worth considering.
Write us at once for "Book of Dimensions" and information about Boiler
Door Arches, Fire Box Lining Blocks, Back Combustion Chamber Arches,
Blow-off Pipe Protectors, Ignition Arches or Dutch Ovens. We ship from
stock immediately; settings fitted to your exact requirements.
McLEOD & HENRY CO., TROY, N. Y.
NEW YORK
BOSTON
DETROIT
IMICO
Hot Water BoUers
Made by
Illinois Malleable Iron Co.
1801.1825 Diversey Boulevard
CHICAGO
Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
It Lets the Florist Sleep
Let na tell you what one
will cost delivered at
yoqr Railroad Station.
WRITE NOW
You don't have to sit up and watch a
GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER
GIBLIN &. CO. UTICA, N.Y.
To stop that
pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.
M. B. Skinner Co.
558-562 WasUiiftoa
Boal.. CUcaffo.
>
PIPE and FLUES
A LL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with
" new threads and couplings, in ran-
dom lengths or cut lengths. Also
malce a specialty of handling boUer
flues for retubing boilers or for green-
house piping. All flues are trimmed
and thoroughly cleaned by machine.
JOHN GROH
1885 Clyboum Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
COAL COSTS
MONEY
Are yoD bnining more than yon thoold ?
FREE ENGINEERING
We maintain a staff of Combustion
Engineers who will come into your
plant, look it over and if we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We will guarantee to save coal in
your plant if it is possible to do it.
Call us up or write —
Cokal Stoker Corporation
335 East Ohio Street
Tel. Saperior 7701 CHICAQO
HentlOD The RctIcw when yon writ*.
/r^<
-.yr'-y vr— v^'TJTTj.^.'Y-
M(^.;pwFJ*?»^^
158
The Rorists^ Review
May 4. 1922
430 squ:ne foot of radiation in the
houses, which would not be much out of
the way if there were only six 2-inch
returns to be supplied in a house 100
feet long. "With sixteen returns, the cir-
culation will be sluggish in some of the
returns, and far better results may be
secured if three 214-inch flow pipes and
twelve to fourteen 2-inch returns are
used.
One of the flows should be on each of
the side wall plates and the other three
feet below the ridge. Four returns
should be placed under the side benches
and the others distributed under the
middle benches. The number of the re-
turns in the house with the lower tem-
perature may be reduced at least one-
third, varying with the temperature de-
sired, but it will be advisable to use at
least two flow pipes.
The stack should be about thirty feet
high and from ten to twelve inches in
diameter, depending on the size of the
heater. The area of the cross section
of the chimney should be about one-
seventh of the grate area.
NEWARK, N. J.
Now that Easter is past, the growers
are preparing for the next great event.
They are forcing into shape geranium
plants and other stock for release Just
before the occasion. In the meantime
part of the earliest of the stock will be
sold for early cemetery decorations.
Large quantities of pan.sy plants are be-
ing sold now for cemetery use and these
will be replaced later with plants that
will last for the season.
Florists whose stores are near the
cemeteries are busy now putting graves
in condition.
McLaughlin & Murphy report that
there has been a little lull in business
since Easter. There is a considerable
amount of funeral work, however, and
some wedding work. R. B. M.
Boiler Flues
Cleaned by Special Process
Cut to order for retubing
Random lengths for piping
Guaranteed Rebuilt Boilers
STEAM and WATER
Prompt Delivery
C. B. ISETT & SON
BOILER WORKS
1701.7 Winnebago Ave., CHICAGO
Mention The Review when Tou writ*
Union Grate
A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal
Write for catalogue and prices
MARTIN GRATE CO., '^li^.^'SS'^
Mention The Review when yon write.
ESTABUSHED 1867
S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY
Manufacturers of
¥/ILKS HOT WATER BOILERS
FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL
Mention The Review when 70a write.
The Book for Every
Greenhouse
This book glvee full liiforniiitlon regarding
FURNACE LINING
PLIBRICO is saving liiindredM of dollars annuallT In
greenhouses all over the country. Its JointlesH air-tigbt
walls make poSKlble the utmost production of heat with the
least expenditure of fuel.
But read our book D-60, on "Modern Furnace BulUUng,"
and learn what PlilBKICO will do for you. Our neari-st
representative will show you how to put in quick temporary
repairs or complete holler settings.
Our Service is Free
PUBRICO U de-
liTeredomly ia iteel
coatuaera of dii-
tiactiTeappcaraBC*
ai ihovra at tlic
rifht.
Warehouse
stocks in all
principal cit-
ies.
1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO.
Mention The Review when yon wrlta.
Mfiehead
Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel
BEGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the practical
Btsuidpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.
MOREHEAD MFG. CO. Dept. "M" 299 DETROIT, MICH.
Mention The Review when yon write.
0
aic
y
BOILER FLUES
We make a specialty of handling
carefally selected boiler flues, 4
inches in diameter and other sizes
for Retabing Boilers. Also
Fines for greenhouse piping, etc.
All fines are thoroughly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for ase. Oeneral sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— DO packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Qreenbonae Fittings.
Right prices and prompt shipment.
THE H. MUNSON CO.,
Est. 1898. Inc. isZI.
Phone State SMS, 6464
038 W. North Ave. Ctaloago J
%
alt
Mention The Review when yon write.
■PIPE-
Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and couplings. 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.
ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTEVGS
Pf aff & KendaU, f^"^ Newark, N. J.
Mention The Review when yon write.
PIPE — Second-Hand
All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes
f*ipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac-
to sketch tion or money refunded
Philadelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Ca
1003 N. 7th Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The never-failinsr
Non-Poisonous Insecticide
INSECTONOS
In form of spray
KILLS
not only many of the
INSECTS
In the greenhouse but
aUo DESTROYS their
EGGS
"A great success," "Gives perfect satisfac-
tion," so say leading florists.
j$ 2.00 per can
tpaid\ 14.00 per case
8 cans to the case, K case .\t case rate,
1 can sufficient to make 32 gals, of solution
for Epraying.
\rice
OS
WM. BRANSON,
OP. Inaectonos' Laboratc
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.
Mention The Review when you write.
TO AVOID TROUBLE- Use
FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES
LOOK for our ad in May 11 issue
FISHER GOVERNOR CO.
Home Office -MARSHALLTOWN, LA.
Branches in Principal Cities.
Mention The Review when jron write.
^t-— rr7r"
-I. ■ i^"<^-r
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
159
^
Sincle (combination Shelf Bracket.
Carry one 12-in. board, or two pipes.
T Bracket unassembled
■ ■
Tie Bracket
Side Board
Bench Bracket
Fig. 24
Double Pipe Carrier
Split Tee unassembled In ordering pipe carriers specify size of
post as well as size of pipe to carry.
Fig. 28
Multiple Pipe
Carrier
Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhoose Fittings
It will be to your interest to secure our prices and
catalogue before making a selection.
Improved Ciialleiige
John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.
Comer North ISth and Penna. R. R.
it- ramyMairMialiJilfc,.:"-;;
EVANS
;alt sprayer
HOSE->HH
Price, $7.50
THE RECOGNIZED STMDAM INSECTICIDE
A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale,
FUNGINE
For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.
VERMINE
For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00
Sold by Dealers
Aphine Mfg. Co., "«"-•;.•"'
Our CUSTOMERS guarantee
Gets-There Insecticide Soap
the best thing for
White riy, Aphis, Red Spider
"Gets-Tbere clears them out in a
short time."
"Best thing to clear our Rose Bushes
'^'^ Mildew."
Send $1.00 for good sized sample can.
Ask your dealer for it.
Gets-There Soap Co., Conthokocken, Penna.
DREER'S
Florist Specialties
New Brand New Style
**RIVERTON" HOSE
Furnished in lengths
up to 600 feet without
seam or joint.
The HOSE for the FLORIST
'4-lnch per ft., 18c
Reelof«)Oft.,per ft, 17c
Couplings famished free
with lengtbg of 25 feet.
HENRY A. DRCER
714-716 Chestnut St.
PHII.ADILFHLA, Pa.
:
IGREENHOUSESI
You CEin build now at big savings
MMEMM
o
UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer
helpful assistance to those who want to build.
Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us.
We go anywhere in the United Statea to eubmit plana and prices,
MctropoIitai)MatcrialC5
1299.1323 FLUSHING AVE.
BROOKLYN, N, Y.
Ill i I I I I I I I I rmnr
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Pnlverlzert Tobacco Powder
Flue as flour 1(X) lbs. , H.OO
Fuiiiientinijr Tobacco Ilust
Strong; and fresh-... 100 lbs., 3.00
Fine Tobacco Uu8t
Cip.an, uniform 100 lbs., 2.00
Cut Tobacco Stems
Clean, fresh, in bags, .'WO lbs., .'j.OO
Special prices in ton and carload lota
F. & I. Tobacco Products Ce.
FuccesBora to
Lancaater Tobacco Products Co.
300-310 Plum St., LANCASTER, PA.
BUYYOUR OWN RAIN!
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE
FACTORY BUILT— ANY SIZE
ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANT
FAaORT AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD. ILL
HENRY G. MILLER
20 Years' Kxperienco
Greenhouse Designer and Builder
Construction Materials
Ventilatin]{ Apparatus
HeatlnK Systems
Irrigation and Refrigeration
Box 181 Irvington Sta.,
Phone IR. 1761 Indianapolis, Ind.
RED RINO BRAND
NIKOTEEN
FOR SPRAYING
Aphis Punk
FOR FCMIOATINO
NICOTINE MFG. CO.
SLLouie. Mo.. U.S.A.
160
The Florists' Review
Max 4. 1922
ruLvemzEb Sheep- Pulverized Catom
SHREbbEb C/ITTLE
n/l N U RE
THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO
Highly Concentrated
Convenient Dependable
Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing— for every crop under glass
or out of doors.
Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house or write us direct.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Market.
Business in Washington was slow last
week. Even the call for funeral work
slackened materially, and outside of a
few of the larger stores having fairly
big decorations in hand, there was lit-
tle doing in the cut flower line.
Prices on roses have dropped ma-
terially since Easter, and they now
range from $4 to $20 per hundred. Co-
lumbia, Butterfly and Premier are the
favorites in the day's sales. American
Beauty roses are quite good and range
in price from $6 to $9 per dozen at
wholesale.
Carnations are l)cginning to show the
effects of warm weather and are small
in size. Tlie top price has been $6, with
inferior stock selling in large quanti-
ties at as low ns $10 per thousand.
Sweet peas are exceedingly plentiful,
and there is n surplus each day except
in the purple and lavender shades. The
average price, regardless of color, is $10
per thousand.
Darwin tulips List week came into the
market in heavy supply and moved at
an average of $8 per hundred. Some
few specials brought as high as $10 per
hundred. A few single violets entered
the m.arket and they sold well, for there
are always stores that find use for them.
This is late for the appearance of vio-
lets. They were priced at $7.50 per
thousand. Many delphiniums of extra
fine quality were sold at from $2 and
$2. .50 per bunch up.
Potted plants have been selling well
since Easter. Despite the fact that
practically all of the available stock
was used up for Easter, enough has
since been found to meet this continued
demand. The plants as a whole are
quite good.
Various Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gude, accom-
panied by their daughter, Wilhelmina,
left Washington Saturday. April 29, for
Detroit, Mich., where Mr. Gude attended
the meeting of the executive committee
of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery As-
sociation.
Gude Bros. Co. achieved a great deal
of publicity recently when it furnished
a huge basket containing 100 American
Beauty roses, of the firm's prize-win-
ning type, and orchids, as an Easter
offering; to Presiilent Harding by one of
his admirers.
Local police rcgvilntions governing
the sale of flowers and other merchan-
dise on the streets have been materially
clianged. Now it will not be possible
for the flower venders to sell from
baskets at given street corners. They
will have to keep moving or suffer ar-
Pure Ground Steamed
Bone Fertiuzer
Available for three years —
fertilizer with filler avail-
able for only one year.
Nourishes and enriches soils; replaces
in soil used continuously, those el-
ements necessary for healthy, steady
growth of plant life.
An ideal plant food — delivered in
any quantity desired.
Samples furnished on request. Sold direct to individual
florists and growers in 5, 10, 25, SO and 100 lb. bags.
Special price* onlcarload lots. Write Dept. F. R
JACOB DoLD Packing Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mention TIn> RptIbw wh desk pigeonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c.
Caxton Building,
508 Soutli Dearborn Street,
FLORISTS^ PUBLISHING CO.
CHICAGO
May 4. 1922
The Florists^ Review
161
Down Come Our Prices
Giazi;;r^finri;jFaints!
Again Reliable Brands scores a home run ! Last fall our prices were from 40 to 50% lower
than others — this spring we have been able to purchase our raw materials at still lower
figures — and you get the benefit through another cut in price !
Asbestos Coatinsr for Roofs and Gutters $0.92 per sfallon
Brush free with every barrel and half barrel
Reliable Brands Glazing Putty, Black 98 per grallon
Reliable Brands Glazinsf Putty, Gray 1.33 per gaXXon
Gun free with every barrel and half barrel
Greenhouse White, First Grade 2.22 per gallon
Packed in 58-galloD steel drums and 40-Kallon steel half drums, plus
5 cents per gallon for 20-gallon steel kegs.
You are cordially invited to place a trial order with us for any of the above products at our
risk and expense ; we absolutely guarantee the same Reliable Quality that has made strong
friends in every part of the country — and we will gladly refund your money if not entirely
satisfied with the results.
A Suggestion : Don't Delay — Order Today !
RELIABLE BRANDS COMPANY
EAST NINTH AND CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND. OHIO
Note: 5^ cash discount allowed on all ordors accompanied by Check, Draft or Money Order.
CALLAHAN GREENHOUSES
■
ECONOMY
u tdway* found
in CaUahan Quality
Prices are now down. Let us fig^ure
with you on Greenhouses and Ventilat-
ing Equipment. Everything for the
Greenhouse Complete.
T. J. CALLAHAN CO.
970 S. Perry Street DAYTON, OHIO
Cleveland Rep. IndiaTiapolis Rep.
ten Protpect Ave. i6 N. Ritter St., IrvingUm
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
u
HUMUS
D. V. Brand
Makes Everything Grow
it
Put up in specially prepared water and dust
pioof bags, containing 2!^ cu. feet or about
100 pounds. Shipped anywhere from our
storehouse at Streetsborough, Ohio. $1.00
per batf, f . o. b. Write fur prices on car lots.
THE CLEVELAND SOIL CO.
1353 Park Row, Lakewood, Ohio
Mention The Rcrlew when yon write.
SPLIT CARNATIONS
Easily Mended with
Pillsbnry's CaraatiM Sl<>oles
"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traudt.
Gould not get along with-
out them."— S. W. Pike.
laOO. 3Sc: aoaOhf $1.00. 9nt$»M
I. L Pillsbury, Galesburf , III
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
MECHANICAL
Sash Operating Devices
The ADVANCE Machine has many supe-
rior merits which are universally en-
dorsed. All users are very enthusiastic
over the type and design, and it is with-
out a doubt the one best purchase in
Ventilating Equipment.
GREENHOUSE FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS.
Strongest, neatest and most reason-
ably priced fittings on the market.
One of our circulars will be of interest to you. Write today.
Advance Co.^ Richmond, Ind.
I- J PAT.
il
Wire Tie"
Will tie any plant to a
wire or Hyacinth
stake. Yoar Chrya-
M ■_- mn OA anthemams will aoon
^ _ Hfr» b I "fcy need tying to a stake.
^^^^^^^ # Why not send for
^k M samples? From yoar
^^ ,^r dealer or direct,
^^m^^ »2.00 per 1000
WM. F. BU.StHARI>T.
6 E. Woodland Ave. ArlinKtOD, Md.
No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with
SUPERIOR
CARNATION
STAPLES
35c per 1000; 3000
fo» $1.00, postpaid.
|Wa.ScUatter&Sw
12 TjmAm St.
BETOBK SpriwficU, Mm*.
AFTEB
*j ivT'^r T\ ■
162
The Florists' Review
Mat 4, 1922
rest. To overcome the effect of the
modified regulations, it will be neces-
sary for them to rent space in buildings
or provide themselves with carts which
can be kept moving. T. N. S.
(Concluded from page U4.)
TWO SEED BILLS IN CONGRESS.
try or jjlace, or the state, territory, or
possession of the United 8tatcs, or the
District of Columbia, in which such field
seed was grown, and (c) the year such
field seed was grown; and also (2) if it
is labeled or branded so as to deceive or
mislead the purchaser, or if the con-
tents of the package as originally put
up liave been removed in whole or in
part and other contents inserted.
Fines and imprisonment are provided
for violations of the proposed law and
examinations to determine misbrand-
ing are to be made by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture. In tlie event
that an examination determines mis-
branding, the Secretary of Agriculture
is directed to give notice thereof to the
person from whom the package or other
container was obtained. Such person
would ])e given an opportunity to be
heard, under rules and regulations to
be prescribed by the secretary. In the
event that it appears that there has
been a violation of the j)roposed law,
the facts would be certified to the
proper district attorney, who would
commence approi)riate court proceed-
ings.
It is provided that no person shall be
jirosecuted under tlie proposed law when
he can establish a guaranty, signed by
the wholesaler or jobber, or person re-
siding in the United States from whom
he purchased field seed in such package
or other container, to the effect that tne
package or other container is not mis-
branded within the meaning of the law.
Such guaranty, to afford protection,
would have to contain the name and ad-
dress of tlie wholesaler, jobber, or other
person making the sale to such person,
and in such case this seller, named in
the guaranty, would be amenable to the
prosecutions, fines and other penalties
which would attach in due course to
such persons.
If adopted, the law would become ef-
fective six months after its passage by
Congress. An effort will be made to
have the Senate agricultural committee
consider this legislation at an early
date. T. X. S.
/isbesC^lf
M»ke your greenhouse weather-tight with
▲sbcstfaJt, the elastic cement that never gets
hjurd, cracks or peels in cold weather or runs in
hot weather.
$1.00 per gallon
,11. -
Utf -1323 Flmkkc Atmb*. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
GLASS
for
GREENHOUSES
Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.
Greenhouse Glass
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER
DISTRIBUTOR OF
LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.
Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity
205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
LOW PRICES
PROMPT SHIPMENTS
GREENHOUSE GLASS
QOOD QUAUTY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS WELL FLATTENED
Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and IMoney
We Solicit Florists' Inquiries
THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO
GREENHOUSE GLASS
In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments
Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co., M^isiiix.^ Toledo, Ohio
SOMETHING NEW IN
Greenhouse Glass
"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"
Even thickness. The cost to you is oo more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.
CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2556-2586 Hart Ave., DETROIT, MICH.
GLASS CLOTH
A 'ransparent waterproof fabric as efficient
as glass for hotbeds cold frames, etc., per sa.
yd.. 35c; 25 yds at 32c; 50 yds at 31c, 100 yds.
at20c. Lei uafiffureonyour l&rgerordera. Foi
parcel post add Sc per yd. to above prices.
Try It out now and be convinced.
Turner Bros.,
Bladen, Neb.
!*■ , '• •' ■^'•"^'?7.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
163
GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive
It wiU be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates.
OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER.
Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
FITTINGS
HARDWARE
HOTBED SASH
A. DIETSCH CO- "^
SHEFFIELD AVE.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Mention The RctIbw when yon write.
GREENHOUSE BUILDERS
W« build all kinds of areenhonMS. 0«t onr
eaUnuite on your next honie.
Weeber & Race
ins Ukmm StR. L. ■nOOAPOUS. Hiini.
Glazing Points
Drive easy and trae, beeaoie
heth bevels are on the same
side. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not nist No
rights or lefts.
The Peerless Olazing Point
is patented. No other* lilij
it. Order from year dealj
er or direct from as.
Write for samples
end price.
kTA.BBIIB,I
fl« Ok*st>«t Itreeek
.fUlMelyMa. 7
GREENHOUSE
GLASS
ALL SIZES
BKST BRANDS
Sharp, Partridge & Co.
2263 Lumber Street
CHICAGO
Mention The Berlew when yon write.
We Await Your Commands
THE
Foley Greenhouse Nfge COe
3248 W. Thirty-firct St, CHICAGO, ILL
Greenhouse Glass
WE ABE TIE NOILII LU8EST PROMCEBS
Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We sruarantee uniform Gradin^f, Flattening,
AnnealinjT and Careful Packinar.
"fiET ACQIJURTED" WITI 0» SPEOIALTIES
29-34-39-ounce Glass
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.
General Offices: Fanners' Bank Building, PITTSB0R6H, PA.
Mention The Review when yon write.
BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PROMPT SHIPMENT
Greenhouse Glass
SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Write U» for Price*
BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana
Mention The Review when yoo write.
Florists' Hail Association
Did you ever stop to reflect that insurance is a guaran-
tee of value, and that now is the time to be sure that your
glass is protected?
IT IS WORTHLESS WHEN BROKEN BY HAIL.
Banks loan money when your glass is insured in the Flo-
rists' Hail Association.
For particulars write JOHN G. ESLER, Saddle River, N. J.
164
The Florists^ Review
Mat 4, 1922
EVERTITE
GLAZING CEMENT
Applied with an
"OH BOY"
Automatic Gun
Evmrtite Glazing Cement applied with the new "Oh Boy" Gun makes
an ideal cambination. This gun, which is the last word in glazing guns,
allows Evertite Glazing Cement to flow in a uniform consistency all the
time. Note the ease with which this gun can be handled. Think of
what you have used and draw your own conclusions.
Write for circulars and prices.
THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Patented
S. A. HOST. Inventor
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Market.
Stock is abundant. Everything in
season is coining in freely. Business has
been fair, considering the season.
• Carnations are plentiful at from $4 to
$6 per hundred. Laddie brings $10 to
$12 per hundred. Roses range from $4
up to $25 per hundred. Various varie-
ties of roses are available and the de-
mand has been good. Lilies are in large
supply. Easter varieties sell from $15
to $20 per hundred. Callas bring $1.50
per dozen.
Snapdragons are greatly in evidence
at from $6 to $10 per hundred. Short-
stemmed sweet peas are plentiful, al-
though longer-stemmed stock is not so
heavy. Calendulas are offered at $3
and $4 per hundred.
Outdoor stock is pouring in, including
lilacs, valley, bulbous stock, pansies,
etc.
Various Notes.
A new flower store, known as the
Joseph E. Little Flower Shop, has been
opened at South Meridian and Kelly
streets. This shop advertises fancy cut
flowers, floral designs and potted plants.
Edwin E. Morner, of Shelbyville, and
Mr. Werner, of Smithland, Ind., were
in the city last week.
The florists will miss the May meeting
of the Indiana State Florists' Associa-
tion, which was suspended.
Baur & Steinkamp are cutting good
snapdragons of their own origination.
This firm has a good crop of carnations
coming on for Mothers' day. E. E. T.
TORONTO, ONT.
Business last week was comparatively
quiet. There has been an abundance of
flowers, including roses, tulips, roses in
pots, etc.
It is evident that the cut rate drug
stores, groceries, etc., are able to secure
flowers at a low rate, judging by the
retail prices th;it arc being quoted. The
regular florists are not at all pleased.
They were willing to spend money on
advertising, but found that the drug
stores and butcher shops were able to
buy flowers at such a price as to quote
still lower retail prices. The result was
not satisfactory.
Plans are hcin^^ made for Mothers'
day, May 14, and it is hof>ed that the
growers will unite in maintaining the
present prices. After Easter a great
many letters appeared in the local
papers, referring; to the hitiU price of
PECKY CYPRESS
WE ARE SPECIALISTS
We wen prftctically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of ottr long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse oenches. Will sliip in any auautity. carload or less.
Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flatring, White Cedar Peiti, ETerythin^ in Lmhei
WRITE FOR PRICES
Klagsbary and Weed Stt.
CHICAGO
L. D. Phones Uncolm 410 and 411
ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,
Hentloii The BeTlew when yoa write.
COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY
•^OSS AZTEC"
Ware
Aralea Poto
Hanging Baafceta
Lawn Vases
3lrd Baths, Etc.
RED POTS
Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned- Carefully Packed.
THE ZANE POTTERY CO., i?A?£i?. .°n^\o^: So. Zanesville, Ohia
Meatloa Tfce Berlew when jtm write.
IONIA POTS ARE STRONG
Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with iiM^
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improTements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried ti
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
■is^;.ssir,:::7;;r ink PonEiT eo., iohu, micl
Mention The HeTlew when yon write.
.^^^
THE HARRIS
READY-TO-USE
LOCKED
PLANT BAND
SaapUrap oa rc<|BCi
«.« THE A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,
lOl E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EYE, MINN.
If you have not seen our wonderful
JIM'S ELASTIC
write ue today for free sample
The Quality Brands Company
25 Spru St., New York, N. Y.
BIRD'S
NeponseT
' WATERPROOF PAPER ^
FLOWER POTS
•WMTI YOUR OIAUR rOR SAMPLES AND PMCU ■<
LOinSVlLLEj POTTERY CO.
ine.
Louisville^Ky.
Mmnafaetoren sine* 1876 af
Red FlorisU' Pots
Azalea and Bulb Pans
ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER
Mention Th« R«t1«w wh>n joo wrif .
GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.
Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON
Manufacturers ot
RED POTS
Before buying write for price*
2614-2622 Hemdon Street
Near Wrightwood Avenofl
CHICAGO, ILL.
Mat 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
1&5
OUR PATENT LEAK-PROOF GUTTER
has proven to be superior to any other gutter in the
market and we substantiate this assertion with the
testimonies of many growers. Let us send you an
estimate on your next houses. All our material, same
as the gutter, is strictly best grade in its line.
Fat. Oct. 80. 1917.
ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.
2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near Wertem ud North Ares. CHICAGO, ILL.
Greenliouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc
Mentioii Tba BeTlew when T*n writ*
Nr. Greenhouse Owner
Do your greenhouses need paint-
ing, puttying or repairing this
summer?
Now u the time to get an
estimate on your work.
MIKE WINANDY, Jr.
Greenhouse Builder
6054 Ridge Are., CHICAGO, ILL.
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
MAKB TOUB OWN IRRIGATOR "WITH
MARCH PATENT HEXDILE NOZZLE
PATENTED
JUNE 7, 1921
Saapla Nenia with
Ml iastnictMU aulad
M racaipt «< ten ctntt.
Nvch Aitomadc Irrigator Co., Nukegon, Nick.
Wtmanafaetaraaeompleta Una of Irriirator aqalpment.
Aak aa.
Mention The ReTlew when yoo writo.
SOS Rlohdale Ave.,
( Cambridge, Mass.
ESTAB. 17CS
8171 Flasklns Ave.,
Maspeth, L. I., N. Y.
INCORP. 1904
W«rld'( Oldest ud Lwfctt Manniactorert of
FLOWER POTS
A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS
Ventlon The Rerlew when yon write.
The Pfaltzgrafl
Pottery Co.
Flori^s'Pots
YORK. PA.
MeatloB Th« Berlew wkea yon writ«.
NINETY YEARS' EXPE.
RIENCE IN MAKING
FLORISTS' POTS
The YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation
shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be product.
STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more.
THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY
Executive Office: Ninth Floor, Marbrtd^e Building, N£W YORK CITT
Branch Office: Bulletin Bids., Pbiladelpliia. Pa.
Mention The Bariew whea y«a writ*.
THE ELVERSON POT
It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.
W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brififhton, Pa.
Mention The Review when yon write.
KAHLER REAL RED POTS JlSff^aiiSr^
Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.
Write for prices and samples.
KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.
ORDER NOW
St Louis
Standard Red Pots
All Regular Sixee
They are the best. All orders
receive prompt attention.
Prices on application.
ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.
5240 Northmp Ave ST. LOUI& MO.
WHY WAIT
TO ORDER YOUR
Flower Pots?
Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.
ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY
GET THE BEST, FROM
Missouri Pottery & Supply Go.
4219 Iowa Ave., ST. LOUIS. MO.
Red Pots
No. in
Size Crate Per 1000
2 -in 2000 $11.25
2)i-in 1700 12.75
2H-in 1200 15.00
3 -in 900 19.50
3H-in 560 24.00
4 -in. Geranium 400 27.00
4 -in 360 30.00
4H-in 272 40.50
6 -in 200 54.00
Three-quarter size pots, same price as stand-
ard size. 26% discount on Clay Pots and 6%
additional cash with order.
Well Made, Properly Packed.
Prompt Service.
C. C. Pollworth Co.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Extra Quality Pots
Florists who want superior (luallty RKI) POTS,
pl.ico their orders with us. Wire or telephone
your rush orders at our expense.
Missouri Pottery
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
Established 37 Years
166
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
Retail Florists — Attention!
. i«r wiAlii U kM* kMM fiaal* kaaUy mJ mtka Ani grew.
Ivwy Irtdi FUtM it aik*^ «mm tifcfc— t
The Public Wants It — We Have It — Here It Is
ZENKE*S
"NEW PLANT UFE"
A Uqold Plant Food, Tonic and Fortlllsor. OdorioM, Econoadcal, Hamdaaa.
la Chicaco alone over 800 Retail Florists are sellins it and sending repeat orders everj month.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cat coapen balew and erdar today
IZCELL LABORATORIES, 453S RaveaswaaJ Ave., CHICAGO, ILL
Inclosed please find check for $10.00. for which kindlr ship at once, the foUowins:
5 Doa. NEW PLANT LIFE, K-pint siaa, Q 92.00 910.00
1 Doa. NEW PLANT LIFE, M-pint siaa FREE
Also a good supply of leaflets, without charge. Retailing at 26c per can, brings 118.00, or 18.00 net profit.
Hams
■trset City and State.
Retailibr..
25c
flowers. It is hoped that the public will
not be given an opportunity for writing
such letters after Mothers' day. An-
other reason for maintaining the exist-
ing prices at Mothers' day is that the
jewelers, book stores and post card
houses are making a strong bid for
Mothers' day trade. Boosting the prices
of flowers in the face of such competi-
tion will be fatal to the florists' trade.
The Toronto Hetail Florists' Club
held a social evening April 24.
J. J. H.
S. W. Parsons, 620 St. Clarens avenue,
is planning to go into business in the
near future. He was twelve years in
the florists' trade in England.
FORT WAYNE, IND.
The Market.
General business following Easter has
been good. There are many Easter
lilies coming in now that did not arrive
in time for Easter. The price is reason-
able. Call as are in good demand and
are of good quality. Roses are in good
supply, but a scarcity of carnations
prevails. There is a good demand for
orchids and the quality is fine. Snap-
dragons are a general favorite and are
being used extensively. I'lants are sell-
ing well for hospital orders. The pros-
pects are good for a record business for
Mothers' day. There will be a scarcity
of carnations in the local market.
Various Notes.
Kalph Tinkliam has a new Dodge de-
livery car. This firm furnished tlic
(lecor.atioiis for several tiaiujucts. At
the Rotary Club ban(|U('t the decora-
tions were mounds of spring flowers
and an individual miniature rose tree
for each guest. Rusinoss, in general,
is on the increase.
The Wenninyluiff Florists have had a
good week ami rejiort liusiiu'ss as good.
W. .1. & M. S. Vesey furnished sev-
eral thousand roses for the anniversary
and opening of the Indiana Furniture
Co.
The ever-increasing demand for roses
has been felt by the Flick Floral Co.,
and the firm has decided to convert sev-
eral of the houses in whidi jilants have
been grown to the growing of roses.
Some fine Faster lilies find snapdragons
arc seen here. S. N.
ORDER QUICK FOR DECORATION DAY
TWO BIG SELLERS AT LOW PRICES
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
No. 17
Hclcrht, 36 in.
Base, IS^a In. sq.
Width, 35 In.
Weight, 166 lbs.
Capacity of
Keservolr, 3 sral.
No. SO
Height (with bottom base)
32 >4 in.
Height (without bottom
base), 25 In.
Bottom Base, leHj in. sq.
Sub Base, 13 Hj in. sq.
Width, .SO In. Weight, 140 lbs.
Capacity of Reservoir,
1*^ gallons.
With hand'es.... $15.50 net With handles $14.00 net
Without handles, 14.00 net Without bandies. 12.50 net
If bottom va>e omitted
deduct $2.75
511 digcount for cash with order.
Catalogue of other designs upon request.
THE STEWART IRON WORKS COMPANY, Inc.
230 STEWART BLOCK CINCINNATI, OHIO
Does Fonr Times tke Work
with One-half the Effort
77ie BOLENS POWER HOE
and Lawn Mower Tractor
is a motorized wheel hoe. It will work
in 12-inch rows and wider. (The pict-
ure shows cultivation of asters planted
30 inches apart.) Where rows are not
more than 18 inches apart, it will
handle three at a time. It also pulls
three seeders.
All attachments for seedine, culti-
vating or lawn mowing have snap
hitches and can be changed instantly
^vithout the use of a wrench.
The BOLENS multiplies your man
power when you are most crowded
with work. It pays for itself in a hurry.
Write for further partieulari.
GILSON MFG. CO., 121 Park St.,
- di^ -,' *'-/ :: .'■.iij^s^
%-*! >^
.-.^:.^ : \
PORT WASHINGTON, WIS.
May 4, 1922
The Rorists* Review
167
&4-ln. at $4.00 per
100; seedlings, 76c per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ageratums, well-rooted, $1.00 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$3.00 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.
Ageratums. rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid,
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.
Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesvlUe, 0.
Ageratum Imperial, seedlings, 40c per 100,
$3.60 ppr 1.000. L. J. Rowe, Titnsvllle, Pa.
Ageratum Bine Star, 214-ln., $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.
Department %
Rates for adrertiauig in thi* department
18 cents a line net per bsertion
Minimom advertisement, 2 lines
Ageratums, Ourney and Blue Star, rooted ent-
tlnga, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2-lm., |S.W
per 100. Cash. Byer Broa., Chamberaburg, Pa.
Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2^-1b., $4.00 pet
100. Cash, please.
Kelly's Greenhouse, Kokomo, Ind.
Ageratum Bine Utar, rooted cuttings, $1.00 pei
100; 2^-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or e. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Oreenhoase Co., Princeton, HI.
Ageratum True Dwarf Blue, alwaya In bloom
when you want It, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
J. A. Keeney Co., Monongahela, Pa.
Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2-in., $2,60 per 100.
Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Fa.
Ageratum Blue Star, strong plants, 2^-in., 4c.
Cash. Joseph Turskl, Gross Point. 111.
Ageratums, blue and white, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100. Wm. J. Beck. New Oaatle, Pa.
ALTEWNANTMEWAS
ALTEBNANTHBRAS, RED AND YBLLOW.
August stock, fine, strong plants
from 2^-in., ready for 8-in.
$4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000.
Cash. Prompt Shipment.
H. W. BUCKBBB.
Forest City Greenhouses, Bockford, 111.
ALfERNANTHBRAS^BOM FLATS.
Good as 2%-lD. pot plants.
760 Brilliantlssima $4.00 per 100
350 Aurea 8.00 per 100
Cash. No packing charge.
THB IMLAY CO., ZANE3VILLB, O.
Altemantberas: Pink and yellow varieties,
strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000. Bril-
liantlssima, 2-lB., $6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
Special prices in lots of 5000 and more; write for
them. Wlnfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O.
Altemantberas: Twice aa good at Juat a trifle
higher price tiian rooted cuttings; dwarf red and
yellow, bench-grown, equal to 2^-ln. pot plants,
$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. A few Bril-
liantlssima at aame price.
F. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fla.
"""" ALTERNANTHERAS.
Aurea Nana, Brilliantissima and others,
2V4-in. pots, $5.. "50 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Altemantberas, Brilliantlssima and Aurea
Nana, well colored, busby 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Alteruantheras, red and yellow; 2-in., $4.00
li<>r 100; Brilliantissima, $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.
Altemantberas, red and yellow; 2-in., (4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Big plants, nice stock.
Cash, please.
H. E. Youngqulst, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago, 111.
Altemantberas, red and yellow; atrong 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; Brilliantissima,
$5.00 per 100, $45,00 per lOOO.
Kemble-Smith Co., Inc., Boone, la.
ALTERNANTHERAS, RBD AND YBLLOW.
Good, strong plants, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
THB REBSER PLANT CO.. 8PRINGFIBLD, O.
ALTERNANTHERAS, 3 KINDS, 2%-IN., 4c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Altemanttaeras, rooted enttlngs fall stmek from
soil, BrilUantissima. $15.00 per 1000; pink and
yellow, $10.00 per 1000. These are good planta.
Cash, please. H. B. Handolph, DelaTan, 111.
Altemantheras, red and yellow, $1.25 oer 100,
$10.00 per 1000. Strong fall enttlngs. Write (or
prices on 10,000 or more.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
AUeraanthera Brilliantissima, extra heavy,
fall struck, from soil, $16.00 per 1000. Small
leaved, red and yellow, same ouality, $10.00
per 1000. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan, 111.
Altemantheras, red and yellow, 2-la., 8g; Bril-
liantissima, 4c. Ship May 1.
John Nelson Co., Oshkoah. Wis.
Alternanthera Brillintisslma, red and yellow;
fall soil, branched cuttings, l^c prepaid. Root-
ed cuttings, Ic. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Altemantheras, red and yellow; 2^-ln., fall
cuttings, $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Altemantheras, Rosea, P. Major and Yellow
rooted cuttings, $8.00) per 1000. Cash.
^^ Byer Bros.. Chambemburg, Pa.
Altemantheras, red and yellow; rooted oat-
Ungs, $1.00 per 100; 2i^-in., $8.00.
0. D. OUs, Lake Ohariea. Ul.
Altemantheras. red and yellow; good stock
from 2^ -in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.
Altemantheras, red; extra atrong stock. 3)4-
In., $S.OO_per 100. $26.00 per 1000.
H. Weber A Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.
Altemantheras, Aurea Nana, Paronycblokles
Major, 60c per doz., $3.60 per 100, $80.00 per
1000. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
Altemantheras, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, $37.00
per 1000. Lewis G. Plelss, New Albany, Ind.
ALYSSUM
DOUBLE GIANT 8WBBT ALYSSUM.
Strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000.
WINFIBLD S. KIRCHBR,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.
SINGLE ALYSSUM LITTLE OEM.
Little Gem, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Alyssum Little Gem seedlings, 40e per 100,
$3.50 per 1000; 214-in., 2%c.
L. J. Rowe, TltuavlUe, Pa.
Sweet Alyssum, single or double, 2^-in. plants,
$4.00 per 100; seedlings, single, dwarf, 76c per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alyssum Double Sweet, rooted cuttings, $1.M
per 100; 2K-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Sweet Alyssum, 2-ln., $8.00 per 100. Gash,
please. J. O. Witt & Son. 10428 Wallace St.,
Chicago, HI.
Alyssum Little Oem, plants from seed bed
ready to pot, 40c per 100; 800 (or $1.00, post-
paid^ A. B. Campbell, Cochranvllle, Pa.
Alyssum. tme double, well rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100; 2U-in., $8.00 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Alyssum Double Otant, strong 2^-ln., 4c.
J. 0. Bteinhanser, Pittabnrg, Kan.
Alyssnm. double white, OOe per dos.. $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfield. O.
AMARYLLIS
Amaryllis Bquestris, growing plants from B-in.
pots, 40c each; 4-ln., $3.00 per doz.; young bulbs
from 2H-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Jobnsonil, 6-ln.,
60e]^4-ln,,_86c each. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. 111.
Amaryllis Johnsonii, monster bulbs, red, $25.00
per 100; monster bulbs, $35.00 per 100. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.
AMPELOPSIS
AMPBLOPSIS VBITOHII.
Boston Ivy.
Two and three-year, transplanted, well rooted.
8-year XX, 8 to 4 ft., $16.00 per 100, $126.00
per 1000. 2 year XX, 2 to 8 ft., $10.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000. 2-ycar, strong, 18 to
24 inches, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. 2-year,
good, 18 to 24 inches, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. 2-year, strong roots, tops l>elow 18 inches,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. 2-year, light, for
lining out, $16.00 per 1000. 1-year, 20 to 80
Inches, $16.00 per 1000. 1-year, Ught, 10 to 20
inches, $8.00 per 1000; 6000 and over, $6.00 per
1000.
All above by express, packed free.
8-year, U. $8.00 per doc.; 2-year, XX, $2.00
per dos.;- ^year, 18 to 24 Inches, $6.00 per
100; 2-year, short tops, $0.00 per 100, by parcel
post. Special prices for larger quantities.
CHARLBS BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
169
AmpelupBig Eugelmannii and Quinquefolla, im-
proved types, 4-ln, pot-grown, $12.00 per 100.
All extra strong. Cash with order. H. C.
Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.
Ampelopsis Veltchli, strong 2-yearold pot-
grown; to close out quick, $6.00 per 100. Packed
free. Arcbias Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.
Ampelopsis Veltchii, 2>^-ln., $4T00^1)er 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.
ANTHERICUMS
Anthericums, variegated 21n., $6.00 per 100.
George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.
ANTIQONONS
Antigonon Leptopus (Rosa de Montana),
Queen's Wreath, 2-year-old, 3-in. pots, 15c; 4-ln.,
20c. All extra strong roots. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Or-
leans. La.
AQUATICS ^^
. WATER HYACINTHS.
Miigniflcent bloomers, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000.
GULP FARMS.
. Lalie Charles, La.
Water Hyacinths: Send for a supply; great
for fish ponds end fountain pools, $5.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles. La.
HEALTH PLANTS
Water Hyacinths, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
GEORGE DUFLOT,
Box 808, Lake Charles, La.
AOUILEOIAS
Aquilegla, Columbine, yellow, white and blue,
00c per doz.. $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfleld, O.
ARTEMISIAS
ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA.
Ttali Introduction from China la, no doubt, tha
Oneat perennial plant of all recent Introdactiona;
frowB four feet high and ia covered with many
branched paniclea of fragrant, white flowera from
AuKuat to October; fine for cutting; atrong, fleld-
KTown clumps, $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
Ask for oar Ilat of atrong field planta.
JOSEPH r. UARTIN NURSBBIBS,
P. O. Box Na. 97. PalneaTllle. O.
ARTILLERY PLANTS
AtlUery plants. Novelty, rooted cuttinga, $2.00;
2H-in., $5.00; 8-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or
c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. HI.
Pllea Serpyllifolia, Artillery plant, 8Sc per
doz.. $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfleld, O.
ASPARAGUS
ASPARAGUS.
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus — New Crop.
1,000 seeds $ 2.25
10,000 seeds 20.00
100,000 seeds 190.00
Asparagus Sprengerl — New Crop.
1,000 seeds $ 1.50
10,000 seeds 14.00
F. RYXVELD & SONS,
61 Vesey St., Sew York. N. Y.
ASPARAGUS.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in $ 3. ,10 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 2M!-in 5.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-ln 8.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in 15.00 per 100
Good, strong plunt.s. Ciisli witli order.
E. R. POUND.
Cedar and Indiana Sts., Newark, 0.
ASPARAGUS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Plumosus. 2-in. atrong plants $3.50 $30.00
Sprengerl. 2-in. strong plants 8.00 27.50
Sprengerl aeedllnga, from flats... 1.00 8.00
Caah. Prompt ablpment.
H. W. BUOKBEB,
Forest City Oreenhonsea, Rockford, 111.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEEDS.
New crop, just picked, good quality; $2.50 vei
1000; 6000 for $11.25; 10,000 for $20.00; per
pound, $17.00.
Cash with order.
P. P. WILSON,
2012 S. Olive St., West Palm Beach. Fla.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$4S.«0 per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2>4-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
^__ PalnesvUle, 0. ^_^
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
8%-ln., heavy $ 9.00 per 100
4-ln., heavy 11.00 per 100
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
8-ln 7.00 per 100
Cash, please.
BEZDBK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
2H-ln $ 0.60 per doz.
2%-ln 4.00 per 100
THE SCHMIDT A. BOTLEY CO..
Springfleld. 0.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI^
From 2U-ln. pots $3.00 per 100
From 3-ln. pots 6.00 per 100
Cash. No rharee for naokine.
W. ft T. CASS, GENBVA. W. T.
PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERL
Plumosus and Sprengerl, 2^-ln., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $12.00 per
100; 4 in., $16.00 per 100; seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 West 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Aiparagua Sprengerl. aeedllnga, $8.00 per 1000;
2'ii-ia., $4.00 per 100, $87.60 per 1000; strong
SVi-ln., $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Aspara-
gua Plumoaua. 2-in., $3.60 per 100. $30.00 per
1000; 2V6-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
8H-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfleld, 0.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
2W-ln., $3.00; 2M!-in., $3.50 per 100;
3-in., 8c and 10c; 4-in., 15c each.
All ready for shift. Casli with order.
ELLIS & CO.. FLORISTS,
Okmulgee, Okla.
Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Sprengerl and Plumosus, tine 2i/4-In., $5.50 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100. S. S.
Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place,
New York.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
With healthy growth.
3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
BAUSCHEB BROS.,
20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, 111.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.
Good, strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
2%-in $4.00 per 100
8-in. S.OOperlOO
Strong plants.
SCHMIDT ft MEINE.
8121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
Strong 2V4-in., $6.()0 per 100, $50.00 i>er 1000;
3-In., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance. 0.
extra" fInE^ plumosus, SPRENGERI. ~
Plumosus, 3-in., 10c; strong 4-ln., 20c; 5-ln.,
35c; Sprengerl, strong 214-ln., 5c; 3-in., 8c; very
strong 4-ln., 15c. None finer.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
ALL EXTRA HEAVY.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 8-ln $6.00 per 100
Packing at cost.
WALTER ARMACOST ft CO..
821 Bast 4th St.. Log Angeles, Gal .
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,
3-in., $7.00 per 100.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
2%-ln., $5.50; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, IA.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Good strong 3-in $ 8.00 per 100
Good strong 4-in 12.60 per 100
WESTWOOD FLOWER ft PLANT CO.,
Lynnm St. near Hoover Ave,. Dayton. O.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
3-in., $8.00 and .$10.00 per 100.
4-ln.. $15.00 per 100.
H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON. IND.
Asparagus Sprengerl, transplanted second time,
will average for 2>>^-ln., 8-ln. and 4-in., $4.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000.
J. S. Jones. Sablna. 0.
Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl. 2%-in.
at $5.00 per 100; 8-in. at $10.00 ; 4-in. at $15.00;
Sprengerl seedlings. $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Raplda, Mich.
GOOD. STRONG PIxANTS. CASH.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 41n.. $12.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus. 3-in.. $7.00 per 100.
GEO. MONCUR. WOODSTOCK, ILL.
Asparagua Sprengerl, 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$12.00; Aaparagus Plumosus, 8-ln.. $7.00 per
100; 4-in., $12.00. Cash, please.
Kelly's Greenhouse, Kokomo, Ind.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-tn., $4.00 per 100;
Aaparagus Plumosus, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 2\i-
In., 6c each. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.
Asparagua Sprengerl, transplanted plants from
flats, e to 8 shoots. $12.00 per 1000. 8 to 4
shoots, $10.00 per 1000: seedlings. $6.00 per
1000. Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. T.
Asparagus Sprengcri, strong seedlings almost
ns heavy as 2-ln., $7.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Ozark Pansy Gardens. Wost Plains, Mo.
Asparagus Plumosus, ver>- strong, extra fine
pl.ints. very hest 3 in.. IOp; 4in.. 15c. Cash.
Hrinkorhoff Grcenhouaes, Springfleld. 111.
.\spnragus Sprengorl. extra strong 2-in.. 4c;
3 in., 7'<.c to 10c each. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDLINGS.
$1.00 per 100. $8.00 per lOOO.
H. P. SMITH. BOX 721, PIQUA. 0.
Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2-in., 4c. $4.00
per 100. F. H. Reese, 406 N. Belmont Ave.,
Springfleld, 0.
Asparagus Plumosus, 20O at $8.00 per 100.
Strong plants.
H. H. Windhorst. Florist, Seymour, Ind.
Asparagus, 4-in., Sprengerl, $12.00 per 100;
Plumosus, $16.00 per 100. Cash.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Asi)arugus Sprengcri, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. (Jood strong stock. Cash. The
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.
Asparagus, I'luniosus and Sprcugeri, 3-in., 9c;
4-in., 14c; ready for shift.
W. B^Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O.
Asparagus Sprengerl, large transplanted plants,
ready for 3-in., $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Edward Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.
Asparagus Sprengerl, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100, postpaid; $0.00 per 1000.
Chas. Whitton, York and Gray Ave., Utlca. N. Y.
Asparagus Sprengerl, extra heavy 3%-ln.,
$12.00 per 100; 21/3-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.
Asparagus Sprengerl, extra long fronds, good
4 in., $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. Warren
Huckleberry, 422 Chestnut St., North Yemon, Ind.
Asparagus, Sprengerl, 214-ln., very good, $3.50
per 100; Plumosus, 2>4-ln., very fine, $5.00 per
100. Theo. D. Kuebler. R. 6, Evansvllle. Ind.
Asparagus Plumosus, 1-year plants, $5.00 per
100. $45.50 per 1000.
Peter Mack. Box No. 172. Orlando. Fla.
Asparagus Sprengerl and Plumosus, strong
3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-in. ready to shift, $8.00
per 100.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.
Asparagus Plumosus, 6000 2>4-ln., also 6000
Sprengerl, 2U-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Greenville Floral Co.. Greenville, Mich.
Asparagus Plumosua, 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
France ft Yandegrift. Monroe, Mich.
Asparagus, Plumosus, strong 8-in. eady for
4-ln.. $8.00 per 100. Sprengerl. 8-in., $7.00 per
100. The Bast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.
Asparagus Sprengerl, atrong 2-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.
Asparagus Sprengerl, extra atrong 8-ln., 8c;
Plumosus, 21^ -In., 6c each. This ia fine stock.
Cash. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100;
8-in., $8.00 per 100.
F. 0. Freeman ft Sona. Portland. Ind.
Asparagus, Plumosua and Sprengerl. 8-ln..
$8.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskegee. Ala.
Aaparagus Sprengerl. atrong 3-ln.. $7.00 per
lOO; 2-ln.. $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Jacoba Bros., Peoria, 111.
Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2'4-ln.. 5c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.
Asparagus Plumosua and Sprengerl, 5-ln., 7c.
Urlce Bros.. Vinton. Ia.
Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 4-in., 10c.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Neb.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2^4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Haase Bros.. Pekin. HI.
Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $7.00 per 1000.
Cash. Sunkist Gardens. R. 2. El Cajon. Cal.
Asparagua, Plumosus and Sprengerl. 3-ln., 10c
each. Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen. Ind.
Asparagua Sprengerl, 2^-ln., 2^c; 8-ln.. 4Vic;
4-in.. 10c each. L. J. Rowe. Tituavllle, Pa.
Asparagua Sprengerl, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
Cash. 0. Oehlenscblager ft Son. Oconomowoc. Wis.
Asparagua Sprengerl. strong 2H-tn., 5c each.
Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.
Asparagus Sprengerl, flne 214-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Burden Floral Co.. Bowling Green. Ky.
Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2^-ln. plants,
$4.00 per 100. 8. A. Plnkstone. Utlca. N. T.
Asparagua Plumosus. 2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
J. H. Dann ft Son. Westfleld. N. Y.
ASPARAQUS ROOTS
Asparagus roots, licavv year-old. 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.
Kemble Floral Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
ASPIDISTRAS
Aspidistras, 4. 5 and 6-in. ix>ts, 10c per leaf.
Ciish with order. M. Cook's Son. 129 Carondelet
St., New Orleans. I^a.
ASTERS '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
HARDY ASTERS.
Robert Parker, soft lavender blue... $8. 00 per 100
Beauty of Colwell, bright blue, yel-
low center 8.00 per 100
White Queen, large pure white.... 9.00 per 100
H. Egroln. soft pink 8.00 per 100
Choice undivided fleld-grown clumps.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR. O.
Aster Quopn of tlic Market, white, soft pink,
light blue and rose, healthy seedlings, 40o ix-r
100. Anlen Floral Giirdens, Arden. Del.
Asters, Ball's White Royal, mixed, seedlings,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Edward Tatro. Salina, Kan.
Asters, Queen of the Market and Semple'a, In
colors, 40c per 100. $.'1.60 per 1000.
L. J. Bowe, TittuvlUe, Pa.
170
The Florists^ Review
May 4. l'J22
ASTERS— Continued
100,000 ASTBH SEEDLINGS.
High priced quality seeds were germinated
in flats tliut were previously sterilized with the
soil under high pressure of steam. It's a lot of
extra hard work and expense, but this is the
only way to get healthy plants, and 1 want you
to have plants, to start with, that have a healthy
and clean root system. My flats are placed
on raised beds of sterilized soil, no weeds or
bacteria come in touch with them.
The seedlings are not leggy, sappy nor
stunted, Just in condition to stand the trans-
planting or potting and keep right on growing.
My list of varieties is complete, if you fail in
the early market you may win In the next one.
I have no guarantee of success to ofter you, but
try and find out for yourself the best way to
succeed under your own conditions.
Queen of Market, earliest of all, white, pink,
lavender.
Carlson's and Invincible, next early, bearing
Peony formed flowers, white, pink, lavender.
Lavender Gem, very early and best in ex-
istence, lavender.
Pink Enchantress, flowers very double of large
size, making it a grand Aster.
Peerless, large flowers on long stems, pink and
white.
Daybreak, excellent for cutting, flowers large
and double, shell-pink and salmon.
Purity, similar to Daybreak, pure white color.
Ball's White, originator's seeds, the sensation
of Chicago market In 1921, very full and well
centered, ideal for long distance shipping.
Crego's Giant, best late in existence, large
flowers borne on good stems, white, pink and
lavender.
All labeled and true to name.
75c per 100, not less than 2.5 of a kind or color;
$5.00 per 1000, not less than 50 of a kind or color;
10,000 for $45.00, see Pansy, Salvia, Vegetable
ads.
H. J. POTOMKIX, MUXCIE, IND.
ASTERS. ASTERS.
Free from disease; in separate colors; only
early Asters pay; get my cool, solid bench-
grown Aster plants now.
Never cheeked, they will bloom during June
and July, if set out after danger of frost. Will
ship out at once. "Success" culture directions
with order.
EARLY WONDER.
Colors: 100 1,000 10,000 100.000
White, pink, lavender. .$0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
EARLY QUEEN OF THE MARKET.
Colors: 100 1,000 10.000 100,000
White, pink, lavender. .$0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
EARLY ROYAL.
Colors: 100 1,000 10,000 100.000
Rose, shell-pink, white,
lavender, purple $0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
HEART OP FRANCE.
Colors: 100 1,000 10,000 100,000
Best early red $0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
ADOLPH FISCHER, FLORIST, EASTON. PA.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
Y'ou cannot afford to be without It.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
Asters, Quci'ii of llic Markol, Scniple's Branoli-
iiifc', Iiiviiiiililc, slriiiiK iihiiils. :it ."i0<' licr ](>0,
.$H..jO per lOUO, ,Oii(M» for .SI.". 00.
J, C. .Scliniiill, ISrislol. P.K
Asters, pink, white and lavender; strong geed-
linBS, 75c per 100; transplanted, $1.25 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, m.
AstiTs, Early Ro.val and I,iite, all colors, trooil
stronp plants, $l,(Xt per lOn, $8.00 imt 1000.
(ash with order, please.
Jos. Sohoos, 14;i.3_\Varren St., Evanston. 111.
Roval Asters, white, shell-pink and light blue;
fine early variety, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. L. Johnson. DcKalb, III.
Asters, Semple's Giant I^'ite brandling, mixed,
$1.00 per 2.50, $1.75 per 500, $3..50 per 1000, pre-
paid^ F. Danley, Macomb, 111.
■EPPINQ^LAIMTS I
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, BEDDING STOCK.
Per 100
Aceratiim $ .TOO $. ,
•1.00
, .tin. 4
$ 5.00 $. ..
20.00
8.00
Sweet Allysiiiii
Aeliyraiillies 3.00
Asparat'iis PInmosus
Asparapns Sprenperi
Asters 40
P.eKonins 8.00
Cannas 12.00
Carnatiniis 90.00
Colons Trailini.' Queen. 4.00
Dracaen.is 4.00
Salleroi 4.00
Parlor Ivy
Enclish Ivy
I>olielia
Petunias, frin^'eil .... 5.00
Salvia
Snapdragons 2.00
3.00
4.00
0.00
t;.oo
4.00
4.66
15.00
30.00
20.00
Tradescantias
Verben.'is. nil colors..
Vinoa Vinos
Wandering Jew,
4.00 8.00 l."i.00
see Tradescantias.
623 N. Main St.,
C. o. d. or cash with order.
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.
Pueblo, Colo.
BEDDING PLANTS, ROSES, PBRBNNIALS.
Send for trade price list.
WESTOTKB NCR8ERIK8.
8t. Loall Oo., OlajtOB, Ifo.
BEDDING PLANTS. PER 100.
2'4-in. 3 In. 4-in.
Alyssum, 2-In., $3.00 $ | $
Asparagus .Spreiigeri 7..'>0
Asparagus Pluniosus ."i.OO
Baby's Breatli (aiuuiall... 2.(K)
Campanulas 8.00
Coleus Trailing Queen 2.50 5.00
Coreopsis tl.OO
German Iv.v 4.00
Ijiirkspur, douljle, all colors ;10(I
I'elurgoniums 9. (Hi ....
.Salvias, America and Ziiiicli ."i.tX)
Tradescantias, 3 kinds 3.00
GEUANII MS.
Nutt 4.00 7.00 15.00
Miclieli 7.00 10.00 20.00
Iticard 7.00 10.00 20.00
SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES,
Box 73, Leavenworth, Kan.
ACHYRANTHES.
Biemuelleri, Brilliantissimu, Panaclie de Bai-
ley, Lindenii and Formosa.
Rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
2V4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
ALTERNANTHERAS.
For April and later delivery.
Aurea Nana, Brilliantissima, Paronvchioides,
2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
A. N. PIERSON. INC.,
_• Cromwell, Conn.
BEQONIAS
BEGONIA CORAU.INA DE LUCERNE,
2V4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Picta Rosea, Argonteo-Guttatii Rubra, Thurs-
tonii, Albo-Picta, Pres. Carnot, Sandersonii, Alba
I'erfccta,
All 2>4-in., ,$0.00 per 100.
Not less tli.in 0 of an.v variet.v of plants
supplied in our wliolesale depart uieut; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers iu the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
BEGONIAS.
S'/i-ln. iK)ts, except where noted.
Per 100 Per 1000
Chatelaine $7.00 $65.00
Mrs. Patten 8.00 75.00
I'riile of Newcastle 8.00 75.00
Luniinosa and Prima Donna, 2-in. pots, $5.00
|ier 100.
ROMAN J. I it WIN,
4.'! W. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
Rex Begonias, our well-known fine assort-
ment including Mme. Cache and Speculata, 2-in.,
$15.00 per 100.
Begonias, assorted, blooming varieties, $5.00
per 100; Coralllna de Lucerne, 2M!-in., $10.00
per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100. Otto Hacker,
Tliurstonil, Argenteo-Guttata and Lucerne, 2-in.,
$8.(K> per 100. Sandersonii. Marguerite and Mac-
Bethii, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. 111.
BEGONIAS. GOOD STOCK.
.\lt)0-Picta. rooted cuttings, 2">c; 2yi-in., 5c:
.■?in., 8c; 4-in., 12'.jc. Chatelaine. 2'4in., Oc;
3 in., 10c. .Mrs. M. A. Palten, 2U-in., 6c; 3-in.,
IL'c. I'ride of .Newcastle, 2ii-in., 8c; 3 in., 12c
each. Iiiiiiiinosa. 2', in., 6c; 3 in., .8c. Cor-
allina de Lucerne, 2',1-iii-, 12p; 3-ln., l.lc; 4 in.,
25 c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
BEGONIAS.
PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE,
MRS. M. A. PATTEN,
OUT OF 4INCH POTS,
BOTH VARIETIES, 20c EACH,
PLUS 10 PER CENT TO COVER COST OF
FIRST-CLASS PACKING.
FINE PLANTS. MOSTLY IN BUD.
G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Begonias, Gracilli Lumlnosa, Prima Donna,
Erfordii, Superba and Mignon, 2'A-ln,, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Metallica, Argenteo-Guttata, Sandersonii and
Albo-Picta, 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvlllo, O.
Begonia Chatelaln^^ 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$05.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2V4-ln.,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in
nssoitment, strong 2',i-in., $12.50 per 100. S. S
Skidplsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place,
New York.
BEGONIAS.
Mrs. Patten, 2-ln $ 4.00 per 100
Metallica, rooted cuttings 2.50 per 100
Metallica, 2V6-ln 7.00 per 100
Metallica, 4-ln 20.00 per 100
Cash, but no packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANE8YILLB, O.
BEGONIA PRIMA DONNA.
Exceptional stock.
3 inch $15.00 per 100
4in-incli 30.00 per 100
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
BEGONIA CHATELAINE
Strong 3-In., ready for shift, $10.00 per 100.
Cash.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.
Begonias, Chatelaine, well rooted cuttings,
$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Chatelaine, 2V4-in..
extra strong, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
Mrs. Patten, 2'/4-ln., extra strong, $0.50 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. No charge for packing.
Otto Becker, Cambridge City, Ind.
CORALLINA DE LUCERNE.
Begonias, 2H-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $18.00
per 100. Can ship at once.
WEST WOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0.
Begonias, Chatelaine, 2i/4-ln., $7.00 i>er 100.
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New-
castle, 214-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.
A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams,
Mass.
Begonias, Erfordii and Vernon, fine, bushy,
rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2Vi-ln., $6.00 per
100; Erfordii, fine, bushy 3-in., $10.00 per 100,
4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. Ill,
Begonia Chatelaine, rooted cuttings, fine stock,
all bottom cuttings, will make flue bushy plants,
$2.50 per 100 by mall, $20.00 per 1000 by ex-
press. Cash with order.
Swaby Greenhouses, St. Charles, HI.
Begonias, Lumlnosa, Prima Donna and Rosea,
strong transplanted plants rcaiiv for S'.i-in. pots.
$2.50 per 100, 300 lor $0.75. 500 for $10.00,
prepaid. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.
BEGONIA CHATELAINE.
21n., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,
1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
Begonias, fine transplanted seedlings of Vernon
and mixed varieties, ready for 3-in., $3.00 per
100. Will make fine bedding stock.
Lewis G. Fleiss, New Albany, Ind.
BEGONIAS, CHATELAINE, LTTMINOSA,
strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
AVINPIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclnnien Specialist, Defiance, 0.
Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, strong, healthy
2-in., ready for 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; 3 in., $15.00
per 100. Cash.
Meyera-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Begonias, strong rooted cuttings of Chate-
laine, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Ready now.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.
Begonias, best flowering and foliage varieties,
2»4-ln. at $5.00 per 100; 4-in. at $25.00; large
plants, 50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Begonias, Argenteo-Guttata Rubra, De Lesseps,
Tliurstonil and MarKuerile, .'tin., .$12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greonlioiise. Tuskegee. Ala.
Begonias, Lumlnosa ami Prima Donna, strong
plants, 4-in., 15c each; 2 in., ,")0 each. Cash.
Carl Erickson, Princeton. 111.
Begonias, best varieties for bedding and vases,
mixed 2%-in. extra strong and larte, 7c, Casli.
Brinkerhoft Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.
Begoni.i Prima Donna, lood sfiMug plants,
3-in. ready for 5-in., 12c. Casli.
Joseph Tuiski, liros^ Point, 111.
Begonia Prima Donna, extra fine stock, 2i41n.
pots, $6.00; 3-in., $10.00.
I>a Crosse Floral Co., I^a Crosse, Wis.
Begonia Chatelaine. 2-in.. 3'.c; Mrs. Patten,
2in., 4c; Pride of New Castle, 2-ln., 5c.
Loyd C. Buncli, Fredouia, Kan.
Begonia Chatelaine, pink and red; 300 214-in.,
5c each.
H. H. Windhorst, Florist, Sevmour, Ind.
Begonia Rex, fine varieties; strong plants from
2-ln. pots, 10c each. Casli with order.
George M. Eininaiis. Newton, N. J.
Begonias, Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, strong
8-ln.. $10.00 per 100. Grown from seed.
Hendra & Son, St. Joseph, Mo.
Begonia Argenteo-Guttata, special otter, flne
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Burdell Floral Co., Rowling Green, Ky.
Begonias, Graollis and Chatelaine seedlinga,
60c per 100, $4.60 per 1000, prepaid.
L. J. Rowe, TltusTllle, Pa.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2V4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. E. Smith ft Son, York, Pa.
Begonia Liiininosa, from 4-iii, pots. 25c each.
Nixon H. Gano. Martinsville, Ind.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle. 2'i-in., $8.00 per
100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Begonia Lumlnosa from seed, 2>4-ln., 6c. Cash.
Hnmmerschmldt 4 Clark. Medina. 0.
«egonia Chatelaine, 2V4-in.. $50.00 per lOOO.
Cash. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.
Begonia Prima Donna, strong 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Cash. Jacobs Bros.. Peoria, III
Begonlo Argenteo-Guttata, strong 2Mi-in., $7.00
per 100. The East Lawn Gardens. Urbana. 0.
BERBERIS
BERBERIS. JAPANESE B.VRBERRY.
12 to 18 ins., liranclied $10.00 per 100
2 to 3 ft., heavy 40.00 per 100
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRIJNSWICK NURSERIES,
New Brunswick. N. J.
The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.
May 4, 1'.V22
The Florists' Review
171
BERRIED PLANTS
TWO NEW CIIEUUIES.
Improved (ilaiit Clcveliiiul, yellow ;
Improved (Jiiiiit Oraiitte (Jueeii,
ri'i iu. i)ots, $0.50 per KXt, $r>0.(XI per 1000.
UOMAN J. lUWl.N.
43_W. 18tli_St., New York. N. Y.
HoUyberry Cherry, the Improved Dwarf Cleve-
land Cherry, strung 2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Jos. I.
Schaeffer, Mad River Gardens, K. II. No. 3,
Dayton, 0.
Cleveland Cherries, 3 to 5 large plants in a
pot, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; seedlings, 75c per
100. Geo. MaoArthur, 3009 4th Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Cleveland ("berry, large berried, per pkt., 50c;
seedlings, 75l" iH;r 100.
Otto 1'. Krueger, 4127 Kiist Kroadway, Toledo, 0.
Jerusalem Cherries, trans|)lanted seedlings,
ready for 3-iu. pots, .$"1,00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Cherries, Cleveland and Orange, tinv, stock
seedlings, 75c per 100,' $U.OO piT 1000. Cash.
Uyer Bros., Chanibcrsburg, Pa.
Cleveland Cherry seedlings, 75c per 100; 2Vi-in.
at $4.00 per 100; strong 4-in. at $25.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
HoUyberry Cherry seedlings, ready now, $2.00
per 100. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O.
BLACKBERRY PLANTS
Eldorado Blackberries, nothing better, $2.60
per 100; $10.00 per 60O; 26 by mail, 7&c.
Sterner's Nursery, Monmouth. 111.
BOUOAINVILLEAS ~~
BougainvlUea Sanderiana, 4-ln., 25c; 5-in.,
40c; 3-year-old, globe shape, 6-in., $1.00; 7-in..
$1.25; 8-in., $1.50, height 2 to 3 feet and spread
at top 18 to 24 ins. All well shaped. Cash with
order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Geutilly Ave., New
Orleans, La.
BOUGAXNVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA.
2%-in., $10.00 per 100;
3-in., $20.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARBISON 00..
Palnegyllle, O.
BOUVARDIAS
BouTardias, strong pot plants, 2^-ln.. mixed,
pink, white and red. $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
BUDOLEIAS '
BUDDLEIA PARQUHARII.
Good greenhouse variety, a companion to Asi-
atica; blooming during December and January;
color pale pink; on long stem and flowers almost
as large as Lilac it properly grown. This plant
should be grown by ever.v florist, commercial or
private; can he grown in iwts outdoors during
summer and planted inside on bench after early
Chrysanthemums, or can be grown on in pots
until in flower.
2-in. pots $10.00 per 100
Rooted cuttings COO per 100
BUDDLEIA OFFICINALIS, ROSE-PINK.
2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
BUDDLEIA ASIATICA.
2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.
JACOB F. GERLINGER,
Chestnut Hill, Box 4304, Philadelphia, Pa.
BUDDLEIA VARIABILIS MAGNIFICa!
Rank grower, hardy, beautiful Lilac;
blooms all suniincr.
2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
ASIATICA, WHITE.
To grow on for winter blooming;
a great money maker,
2Vi-ln., .f3,50 per 100. $:!5.00 per 1000.
Rooted cuttings of nlv)ve varieties,
$1.50 per 100, prei)aid.
Cash with order. Free packing.
C. L. irU.MPIIREY,
Zanesvllle, O.
BUDDLEIA MAONIFICA.
$4.50 per 100. $40.00 )Mr 1000.
Not less than fi of any varii'ty of plants
supplied in our wholesale (ii'partinent ; under 2.^
of a variety are lulled at ilnzen ratr; l',") and
over at hundred rale.
THE (JOOI) & UEESE CO.,
The largest Kose growers iu the World,
Department A, Springfield, O.
lUDDLEIA VARIABILIS MAGNIFICA,
Butterfly Bush.
Plants that will commence to bloom about
June .ind liloom all summer.
Strong 3 in. pot plants r(aer KXI; extra line 2':.-in. pot plants ready for
shift, .|4.."iO per 100. .?l(t.(M> pr.i- 1000.
II. G. WALKER.
312 W. Chestnut St., I»uisville. Ky.
BUDDLEIA VARIABILIS MAGNIFICA.
Summer Lilac, or Butterfly Bush,
a hardy slirub,
blooms from July until frost;
elegant for cut flowers;
2%-ln. for lining out,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
Cash.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. O.
Buddleia Asiatica, or White Btitterflv Bush,
2%-ln., $fi.00 per 100; 3in., $1.50 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Buddleia Asiatica, 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co.. Painesville, 0.
Buddleia, or Butterfly Bush, $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, 0.
Buddlelas, white, pink and lilac, 2»4-ln., $6.00
per 100. Eli Cross, Grand Rapids, Mich.
BULBS
MANY GROWBRS MADE) MONET
On our prepared Hyacinths for Cbristmai
blooming. The preparation of these bulbs for
early forcing is the work of specialists, and w*
■re leaders in this line. Now l>ooklng the mew
crop for early summer delivery. Send for com-
plete lilt of all fall bulbs. Remember we are
growers.
r. BYNVBLD & SONS.
61 Ve««y St.. New York. N. Y.
Purity Freesia and White Calla bulbs at
growers' prices. Crop seriously injured by recent
cold weather. Order now for June, July, August
delivery. State your requirements, and we will
quote prices by return mail.
Lilydale Bulb Co., Santa Cru». Cal.
Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.
Bulbs of all descriptions; Lily of the Valley.
Write for prices. The trade will be Tlsited by
us in due time, as usual, for 19^ spring and
fall orders. C. Keur A Sons. Hillegom, Holland,
Or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York.
Bulbs of all (lescriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies. Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht
Bros., Sassenheim, Holland.
Lilium Giganteum, bulbs, 7 to 9 Ins.. 300 to a
case, $50.00.
Holton & Hunkei Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Tigridlas, fine, sound, blooming bulbs, $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000.
Jos. A. Elbel, Box 268, Lancaster. Pa.
" BUXUS
HILL'S BOXWOODS.
Choice American grown pyramids, balls and
standards, good color; well formed specimens
that will please your customers. Tree furnished
balled and burlapped, carefully packed.
BOXWOOD.
Balled and burlapped.
Each
Bnll shaped, 14x14 inches $3.50
Ball shaped. 16x16 Inches 4.25
Ball shaped, 18x18 inches 6.50
Ball shaped, 24x24 Inches 6.50
Pyramid shaped, 2V^ feet 4.50
Pyramid shaped. 3 feet 6.60
Standards, stem 14 Inches; crown 16 Inches 6.50
THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., INC.,
Box 403. ^^^^ Dundee. 111.
r.uxus SUFFRUTICO.SA. '
Per 100 Per 1000
Bo.\ Edging, Buxiis Sulfrutlcosa,
2<4-in $5.00 .'?40.00
Box Edging. Itiixus Suffrutieo.sa.
;i-iii 8.00 70.00
THE CONAUI) & JONES CO.,
Robert Pyle. I'res.. Antoine Wintzer. Vice-Pres.,
West (Irove, Pa.
boxwood!
Just as good as we used to get, onlv acclim-
atized. Pyramids, 2l^ ft. high, $3.50 each;
Pyramids, 3 ft. high, $4.75 each.
GULDEMOND & CO., SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Boxwood Sufl'ruticosa, for lining out, 6 to
6 ins. and 7 to 8 Ins. Write for prices.
Robert H. Bender, Boxly, Chestnut Hill. Pa.
CACTI
Cacti, my choice, 25 vars., $4.00; .50 vnrs..
$10.00; siKTuIentH. 25 vars., $2.00; 50 vars.,
$5.00. Cash with order. A. G. Greiner. 4202
W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo
CALADIUMS
FANCY LEAF CALADIUMS.
•MIOO bullis in 10 named varieties, finest stock
In America.
Medium sized bulbs $20.00 per 100
Monster bulbs 26.00 per 100
All bulbs extra large and strong; order quick,
as they will not last long; sold out of small size.
Cash with orders.
H. C. DOESCHER.
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans. La.
Caladlums, 5 to 7 ins., clioice bulbs, $5.50 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.
Wayside Gardens, Mentor. 0.
CALCEOLARIAS
CALENDULAS
Oconto.
J. SYLVESTER.
Wisconsin.
CALCEOLARIAS.
Fine stock ready for shift,
S^i-ln., 15c each.
Cash, please.
Calceolarias, finest hybrids. Grandiflora, spot-
ted and blotched, large-flowering. 3-in.. $16.00
per 100; 4-in., $26.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo. O.
Calceolarias, large-flowering, in bud and bloom,
4-in., 25c each.
Vogt's Greenhouse. Ooldwater. Mich.
Calceolarias, best hybrids, also Rugosa. mixed
colors. 2%-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.. $26.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Bapids, Mich.
Calendula Orange King, seedlings, 40c per lOO.
$3.60 per 1000, prepaid.
L. J. Howe, TitusTiUe. Pa.
Calendula Orange King ready to bloom. 2H-iD..
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Alonzo J. Bryan.
Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J.
Calendulas, Bull's seeds, 2Vj-in., $4.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
_ Truitt's Greenhouses, t^hanute, Kan^
Calendula Orange King, fine plants, 2%-in.,
$4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
CALLAS
YELLOW OALLAS.
Spotted foliage, golden-yellow flowers;
Well cured Calla Elllottiana.
WHITE OALLAS.
Spotted foliage, ivory-white flower:
the well known Maculntn.
LOS ROBLBS CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL.
(iodfi-cy ('alias. 2'/'..-in. jmts full of roots.
rcailv for 4-iii., $.'j.00 per 100: strong 4-iii..
»M>.W per 1(10. Palm Beach Floral Co.. 020'
Fern St., West Palm lieacli. Fia,
" Calla LlMes.^sTrong 2-ln., $0.00 per 100; 3-in.
blooming, $8.00 per 100.
Klrchgraber's Greenhouse. Mattoon. HI.
Godfrey" Calla, 2%-ln., $4.50 per lOO! $40.00
per 1000. Geo. F. Deutschmann. R. No. 6, Web-
ster Groves, Mo.
Calla Godfrey, strong stock, 3-in., $7.50 per
100. A. N. Kinsman, Inc., Austin, Minn.
Callas, extra strong 2-in., 5c; 2%-ln.. 7c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Calla Godfrey, 2Vj-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.
CAMELLIAS
CAMELLIA JAPONICA,
Strong, thrifty stock from a strain of extra
good bloomers.
Each Per 10 Per 100
t! to 8 ins $0..-)0 .$4.,j0 $40.00
THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., INC.,
Box 403, Dundee, 111.
CAMPANULAS
CAMPANULAS.
Medium, blue, white and pink....$ 9.00 per 100
Medium, double, blue, white and
pink 10.00 per 100
Calycantliema, blue, white and
pink 9.00 per 100
Persicifolia, blue and white 12.00 per 100
Blegans, lavender 10.00 per 100
Choice, undivided field-grown stock.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR. 0.
Canterliurv Bells, single and d(mlile. fall trans-
planted plants, $4.tH» per 100. Cash, please.
Edward Escliri( li, II. R. No. 1, North .Milwaukee,
Wis.
CANNAS
GOOD LUCK CANNAS.
Variety. Per 100 Per 1000
American Beauty, 5 ft., carmine. $50. 00 $
Candelabra, 5 ft., orange scarlet,
3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.50 50.00
Susquehanna, 3 ft., rose-pink, 3
for $2.50; 10 for $7.50 50.00
Coronet, 3 ft., yellow 4.00 35.00
E. M. Bvrnes, scarlet 7.00 60.00
Statue of Liberty. 6 to 7 ft.,
flame red; 10 for $3.00 25.00
Flag of Truce, near white 15.00 125.00
Gladiator, 5 ft., yellow 5.00 40.00
Golden Gate, 4 ft., orange-crim-
son 6,00 ."iO.OO
Indiana. 6 ft., orange 5.00 40.00
King Humbert, 4 ft., orange-scar-
let 6.00 60.00
Duke of Marlborough, 4 ft., crim-
son 5.00 40.00
I.afayette, 4 ft., scarlet 7.00 00.00
Nokomis, 5 ft., crimson 7.00 60.00
The President, 4 ft., scarlet 8.00 76.00
(Jueen of Holland, 3 ft., orange.. 7.00 60.00
Uncle Sam, 7 ft., orange-scarlet 5.00 40.00
Wawa, 3 ft., soft pink 6.00 60.00
Wm. Saunders. 4 ft., scarlet... 7.00 60.00
Wyoming, 7 ft., orange 4.00 .10.00
Burbaiik 4.iiO liO.OO
California 5.00 40.00
Chautnu' ,'^*»?r'' *iJPB.J?S!'?'".l'W#!-A-
172
The Florists' Review
May 4, 1922
CANNAS-Continued
0ANNA8,
a TO 8 BTB8. rBBSH OUT FOR TOUB OBSBB.
Ooat • little more tban loutlieni Oaniute, bat
worth more.
TBLLOW OANNAS. OBBBN-LBAYBD.
Per 100 Per 1000
QiutaT Oampper $4.60 $40.00
Queen Helen (Yellow Klnc Hum-
bert) 8.00 70.00
Blcbard Wallace 4.60 40.00
RED OANNAS, TALL. OBBBN-LBAVBD.
Louialana 4.B0 40.00
Mrs. Karl KeUer 4.60 40.00
Mrs. Kate Qrar 4.60 40.00
BBD OANNAS. OOLD-BDQBD. OBBBN-LBAVBD.
Ume. Crexy 4.60 40.00
Queea Charlotte 4.60 40.00
SouT. de Antolne Crozy 4.60 40.00
BBD OANNAS, DWARF, QRBBN-LBAYBD.
Beaote PoiteTlne 4.60 40.00
OrimiOB Redder 4.60 40.00
SPECIAL OANNAS.
Oheerfulneaa, bright orange 0.00 60.00
Orance Redder, wonderful Oanna,
tango tinta, orange luSused
Bcarlet 6.00 60.00
BTORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PaineaTille, 0.
CANNAS. 3 IN. POT PLANTS.
READY NOW.
The following. $5.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000:
Alphonse ISouvier, Gladiator, J. D. li^isele, Jean
Tissot, Florence Vaiighan, I>ouisiana, Marcs,
Mme. Crozy, Kiibln, Pres. Myers, Queen Char-
lotte, Kicliard Wallace, Uncle Sam, Souv. d' An-
tolne Crozy, Venus, Wyoming.
Per 100 Per 1000
King Humbert $ 0.00 $ 50.00
Rosea Gigantea 8.00 70.00
The President 9.00 80.00
City of Portland 14.00 120.00
Mrs. A. Conard 12.00 100.00
Crimson Redder 7.00 65.00
Yellow King Huml)ert 8.00
Firebird 12.00 100.00
CANNA ROOTS SEE PREVIOUS ISSUES.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
OANNAS, STRONG 2 TQ 8-BYB ROOTS.
Clean, bright, healthy stock.
A few thousand surplus.
Per 100 Per 1000
Alemannla $2.60 $22.60
Crimson Redder 2.76 26.00
Florence Yaughan 3.B0 22.60
Kate Deemer 2.B0 22.60
King Humbert 8.76 85.00
Yellow King Humbert 8.76 85.00
Louisiana 2.50 22.60
Mme. Crozy 2.60 22.60
Wintzer's Colossal 4.00 86.00
No order accepted for leas than 60 of a kind.
Cash or bank reference.
THE TBMPLIN-OROCKETT-BRADLBT CO..
6700 Detroit Aye., Olereland. O.
CANNAS. CANNAS. CANNAS.
Strong established 3-inch.
Per 100 Per 1000
King Humbert $7.00 $
Yellow King Humbert 7.00
Florence Yaughan 6.00
Firebird 8.00
Mme. Crozy 6.00
Charles Henderson 6.00
Richard Wallace 6.00
2 AND 3-BYE ROOTS.
Nokomis 8.00 75.00
The President 10.00 90.00
Wyoming 4.00 86.00
OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
CANNAS. SELECT 2 AND 3 BYE ROOTS.
True to name, clean stock.
Per 100 Per 1000
Austria $2..'50 $20.00
.Memanniii 3.00 25.00
Wiiil/.cr's Colossal 3. .50 25.00
ralifornia 3,00 25.00
Yellow King Iliinibert 4.00 35.00
Howell 2.50 20.00
('has. Hi'ndorson 2.50 20.00
Indiana 3.00 25.00
Richard Wallace 2..50 20.00
Wyoming 3.00 25.00
NORTH STAR NURSERY.
H. R. Schroeder. Mgr., Onarga, 111.
(ANNA ROOT SURPLUS.
For (|iiick sale rush order.
I.IOO Queen Helen $20.00 per 1000
17.'0 Indiana 15.00 per 1000
1S75 Alpinannia 15.00 per 1000
1225 Austria 15.00 per 1000
lOOO Farquhar 15.00 per 1000
1000 I'ennsylvania 15.00 per 1000
ll.")0 Henderson 16.00 per 1000
Total 9500 for $140.00.
DRAIME imOTHERS, CITRONELLE, ALA.
OANNAS TRUE TO NAME. 2 TO 8-BYH ROOTS.
Per 100 Per 100
King Humbert ..$4.60 Mile. Herat $8.00
Austria 8.00 Louisiana 8.B0
The President . . . 8.00 Pennsylvania .... 8.00
Ohaa Henderson . 8.00 Indiana 8.60
60c per 100 off on 1000 lots.
LOYD O. RDNCH. FRBDONIA^KAN
Cannes, King Humbert and Yellow King Hum-
bert, strong, heavily rooted 3-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. This is fine stock.
O. B. Majors, Denison, Tex.
CANNAS.
Fine roots, 2 to 3 eyes.
Per 100 Per 1000
Austria, yellow $2.75 $25.00
Florence Yaughan, yellow 2.75 25.00
King Humbert 4.50 40.00
Yellow King Humbert, bronze leaf 3.60 30.00
A. HENDERSON & CO.,
10(1^ N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
OANNAS. 2 TO 3 EYES.
Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100; Souv. de Antolne
Crozy, $3.50 per 100; Brandy wine, David Harum,
President Meyer, Burbank, Beaute Poltevlne,
$2.60 per 100; mixed of the above, $2.00 per
100.
HENRY O. NORTON. ROX 6, PERRY, 0.
CANNAS, 2 TO 8 BYB DIVISIONS.
Burbank, Henderson,
Florence Yaughan, Kate Gray,
Pennsylvania, Jean Tissot,
Louisiana,
$8.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
CANNAS,
J. D. Eisele, Florence Yaughan, President Mc-
Kinley, Queen Charlotte, from 3-in. pots, $6.00
per 100; King Humbert, $7.00 per 100. Ready to
shift into 4-in.
WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL, N. Y.
Cannas: Started plants from soil, good tops,
ready for 3-in. pots. The President, $6.00 per
100; King Humbert, $4.00 per 100; Mrs. Alfred
Conard, $8.00 i>er 100. True stock. A. B. Camp-
bell, The Canna Man, Cochranville, Pa.
Canna King Humbert, 5 to 12 inches above
pots, will make elegant 4-in. in a few weeks;
3-ln. potted, 6c, $55.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000
rate. 4 per cent discount for your cash.
B. C. Blake, Sprlngfleld, 0.
Cannes, Cbas. Henderson, Florence Yaughan,
Burbank, flue selected roots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1(X)0. In assortment if wanted.
8. W. Pike. St. Charles. Hi.
Cannas, well started, Wyoming, $3.00 per
100; J. D. Eisele, Indiana, Austria, Alemannla
and Pennsylvania, $2.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Cannas, Kate Gray, red; Indiana, orange;
Alemannla, red and yellow; Wyoming, orange;
$2.50 per 100. A. C. Sperry. Neodesha, Kan.
Cannas started, Alemannla, orange and yel-
low; George Washington, red, $2.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus Neb.
Cannas, Wyoming, King Humbert and Colossal,
started in sand, $5.00 per 100.
B. R. Morgan Floral Co., Pazton, 111.
Cannas, Alemannla and Pennsylvania, strong
2 to 8-eye roots, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
Caiinas, strong 2 to 3 eves. King Humbert.
yellow, $4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000. Cask.
Q. B. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.
Canna King Humbert, 3-in., $8.00 per lOO.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, O.
CARNATIONS ~
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
Fine plants out of soil,
ready for planting.
MATCHLESS.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
MRS. r. W. WAKD,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
NEBRASKA.
$4.."0 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
WHITE ENCHANTRESS.
$4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
PINK ENCHANTRESS.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
ROSETTE.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Per 100 Per 1000
I.dddle $12.00 $110.00
Mrs. 0. W. Ward 3.50 30.00
Rosette 3.50 30.00
Matchless 8.60 80.00
White Enchantress 3.00 25.00
Pink Enchantress 8.00 26.00
WIETOR BROS..
Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers.
30 B. Randolph St., Chicago. Ill
CARNATIONS. 214 IN., READY NOW.
Must have room.
Knclianlress $ 4.,'>0 per 100
White Enchantress 5.00 i)er 100
Matchless 5.00 per 100
Miss Theo 5.00 per 100
Mrs. Ward 5.00 per 100
Enchantress Supreme 5.50perl(X)
Beacon 5.50 per 100
Nebraska 5.50 per 100
Multlflora 9.00 per 100
Ruth Baur 9.00 per 100
I-addie 13.00 |)er 100
Our stock has had State inspection and is of
highest quality. We invite inspection before
buying. Don't be misled on stock.
.T. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG, KAN
CARNATIONS 2%-INCH POT PLANTS.
PINK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Enchantress $6.00 $56.00
Enchantress Supreme 8.50 76.00
Mrs. 0. W. Ward 7.60 65.00
RED.
Beacon 7.50 65.00
Belle Washburn 7.60 65.00
WHITE.
Matchless 6.00 65.00
White Enchantress 7.50 65.00
White Wonder 7.50 66.00
White Perfection 7.60 66.00
White Benora 8.60 75.00
VARIEGATED.
Benora 7.50 65.00
NEW VARIETIES.
Per 100
Thos. C. Joy $17.60
Lassie 17.50
Redhead 17.60
Red Matchless 17.60
Maine Sunshine 20.00
The Lark 20.00
Hope Henshaw 15.00
Harvester 16.00
CARNATION CUTTINGS, NEW VARIETIES.
Per 100 Per 1000
Thos. 0. Joy $12.00 $100.00
The Lark, variegated 15.00 120.00
White Delight 12.00 100.00
Maine Sunshine 15.00 120.00
For other varieties of cuttings, see previous
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
Well-rooted
CARNATION CUTTINGS
from sand
NOW BEADY.
These cuttings are of the same clean, healthy
quality we have been sending out for many
years past.
Variety. Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, white $4.00 $36.00
Nebraska, best red 6.00 40.00
Enchantress, flesh 4.00 86.00
Mrs. 0. W. Ward, dark pink 6.00 40.00
White Wonder 4.00 86.00
White EnchantreH 4.00 86.00
Bemice 4.00 86.00
Aviator 4.00 86.00
Harvester 8.00 70.00
PBTBB BBINBBRO, INO.,
80 B. Bandolph St., Chicago, HI.
CARNATION PLANT'S, 2%-INCH: SPEAK UP.
Maine Sunshine $17.50 per 100
Tlie Lark 17.50 per 100
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 per 100
Belle Washburn 8.00 per 100
Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 per 100
Enchantress 7.00 per 100
White Enchantress 7.00 per 100
Matchless 7.00 per 100
Ethel Fisher 7.00 per 100
Mrs. Akehurst 7.00 per 100
White Wonder 6.00 per 100
Mrs. A. Roper 6.00 per 100
Packing 5 per cent of the Invoice.
OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
CARNATIONS, BOOTHD CUTTINGS.
Nice, healthy, weU rooted, A-1 stock:
Per 100 Per 1000
Sappy Day $8.00 $70.00
White Ekichantress Supreme 7.00 60.00
Harvester 8.00 70.00
White Wonder 3.00 26.00
White Enchantress 3.00 26.00
Matchless 3.00 26.00
Mrs. 0. W. Ward 8.00 26.00
ivlator 8.00 26.00
Bemice 4.00 85.00
Nebraska 4.00 86.00
MILLBB BBOS.,
8668 N Lincoln St.. Chicago, HI.
CARNATION OUTTINQB.
Matchless $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000
Mrs. 0. W. Ward... 6.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Bdna 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000
CARNATIONS. 2-IN. STOCK.
Matchless $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000
Mrs. 0. W. Ward... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 per 100, 70.00 i>«r 1000
0. 0. POLLWOBTH CO., MILWACKBB. WIS.
CARNATIONS.
Well established, clean, healthy stock.
Oittlngs 2-in.
Per 100 Per 1000 PerlOO
Harvester $8.00 $70.00 $10.00
Bdna 8.00 70.00 10.00
White Bnchantress .... 6.00 46.00 0.00
Matchless 6.00 45.00 8.00
White Wonder 6.00 46.00 6.00
Beacon 8.00 26.00 6.00
Harlowarden 8.00 26.00 6.00
Mrs. 0. W. Ward 6.00 46.00
Oasb. Immediate shipment.
H. W. BUOKBBB,
Forest City Oreenhonses. Rockford. 111.
CARNATION CUTTINGS.
Laddie $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000
Lassie 8.00 per 100, 76.00 per 1000
White Delight 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000
Enchantress 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
Matchless 3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000
N. KIOER. MARIETTA, 0.
May 4, 1022
The Florists' Rcvkw
173
OABNATION PliANTS, NIOB, GLEAN,
HBALTHY 8T00K FBOM 2-INOH POTS.
Nebraska I e.OO p«r 100, 9SO.0O per 1000
Ifn. 0. W. Ward.. 6.00 per 100, BO. 00 per 1000
BoMlla 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Bnth Baar 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Happ7 Day 12.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
■dna 12.00 per 100, 00.00 per 1000
Please make money orders payable at Clayton
Postofflce.
A. JABL0N8KY.
Olivette, Clayton P. P.. Mo.
Carnations: Strong 2-iD. plants while tbey last,
White Wonder, White Enchantress, Beacon, En-
chantress Supreme, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings of these and all other
standard varieties at a low price now. Write
for list. It is still time to get Thos. 0. Joy, a
new white, and one of the best, strong, clean,
rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
BOOTED CUTTINGS
Ready now.
Glean, healthy, vigorous, well rooted.
Mrs. C. W. Ward.. $4.00 pet 100, $30.00 per 1000
Matchless 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 3.00 per 100, 26.00 per 1000
Aviator 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
Cash with order, please.
GHABLES N. MILLER A, BBO.,
Morton Grove. 111.
' CARNATIONS.
Extra fine 2'/i-lu. plants of the following va-
rieties :
Matchless.
Mrs. C. W. Ward,
Nebraska,
Cottnfre Maid,
At $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.
CARNATIONS, BOOTED CUTTINGS.
Prices per 1000. From sand From Mil
Pink Enchantress $25.00 $80.00
Laddie 100.00 120.00
Nebraska 85.00
Gash with order, please.
PBTBB J. SCHUMBB.
748 Wesley Ave., Branston, Bl.
HERB IS A BARGAIN.
Very strong 2-ln. cut back and branched stock
and at the same price a great many are asking
for rooted cuttings.
Mrs. C. W. Ward. .$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000
Matchless 5.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
O. L. HUMPHREY. ZANE8VILLE, O.
CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Topsy $15.00 $126.00
Enchantress 6.00 50.00
RICHMOND GREENHOUSE CO.,
Maywood, 111.
CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Pink Enchantress . . .$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000
Matchless 2.00 per 100, 16.00 per 1000
Cash.
BESTLAND FLOBAL CO.. MENDOTA, ILL.
CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Enchantress Supreme $50.00 per lOOO
Matchless 45.00 per 1000
Mrs. O. W. Ward 50.00 per 1000
HOLDEN FLORAL CO.. PORTLAND. OR^.
WHITE CARNATION THOMAS C. .TOY.
Strong 2-ln. plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 ptr
1000.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.
MATCHLESS^
Choice plants from 2-ln. pots, $40.00 per 1000.
BASSETT & WASHBURN,
178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress and Light-
pink Enchantress. $4.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
Carnation plants, 30,000 2^-in., Matchless.
Ward and White and Pink Enchantress, $45.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
West End Floral Co., East Liverpool, 0.
CARNATI0NS7~2 j^ -Tn~]
Hope Henshaw $8.00 per 100
Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00 per 100
W. C. EHMANN, CORFU, N. Y.
Carnations, 1000 Mrs. 0. W. Ward from soil,
strong plants, $4.00 per lOO.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.
Carnation White Enchantress, rooted cnttings,
$25.00 per 1000.
T. G. Owen & Son, Cohimbug, Miss.
Carnations, Mrs. G. W. Ward and MatcUeaa,
extra line plants. 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
L. Q. Barbler.^unklrk. I»<.
Carnations, Matchless, fine 2-ln., $5.00 per 100;
Pink Enchantress. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.
Carnation White Enchantress. 2-in., $4.00 per
100. L. Llnnemann, Jr., 1313 Ashland Ave.,
Pes Plalnes, 111.
Carnations, White Enchantress. Enchantress
and Rose-pink Enchantress, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Neb.
Carnations. Matchless and Miss Theo. rooted
cuttings, $20.00 per lOOO. St. Mary's Training
School, Greenhouse Department. Des Plaines. 111.
Carnation Pink Enchantress, rooted cuttings
from soil, $5.00 per lOO, $45.00 per lOOO. Cash
with order. W. L. Miller, Naperville, 111.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.
CENTAUREAS
CENTAUREA GYMNOCABPA, DUSTY
MILLER.
Strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2U-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMUBBAY, BELLEFONTAINE, O.
CENTAUBBAS, DUSTY MILLER.
Seed plants, strong and well rooted, ready for
2%-in. pots, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00
per 5000, prepaid. See Pansy, Salvia and Yegft-
table ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, extra
strong, bench-grown, transplanted, ready for
3-ln., $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield, 111.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa, or Dusty Miller, 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Centaureas, Dusty Miller, strong transplanted
plants, $1.76 per 100, by mall, $15.00 per 1000,
express. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
OBNTAUBBAS, DUSTY MILLEB.
2;4-ln., $3.00 per 100.
QULLETT A SONS, LINOOLN, ILL.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa •eedlings, 60c per 100,
94.60 per 1000, prepaid.
L. J. Bowe, Tltnsvlllc, Pa.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
LARGE FLOWERING, ROOTED CUTTINGS
Maturing in the order given.
WHITE: Smith's Advance, Oconto. Smith's
Imperial, Josephine Foley, White Chieftain,
Betsy Ross, White Helen Frick, Victory, Chad-
wick Improved, White Seidewitz, Mistletoe.
YELLOW: Golden Glow, Sun Glow, Chryso-
lora. Golden Queen, Tiger, Midnight Sun, Golden
Chadwick, Sunbeam, Loyalty, Major BonnatFon,
Golden Mistletoe.
PINK: Smith's Sublime, Unaka, Pacific Su-
preme, Chieftain, Rose Perfection. Dr. Bngue-
hard, Helen Frick, Patty, Edwin Seidewitz, De-
cember Beauty, Pink Mistletoe.
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000, except Pink
Mistletoe, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Chadwick Improved and Golden Chadwick,
$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE: Uvalda, LaPurite, Nordi.
YELLOW: Zora, Klondike, Quinola.
PINK: Edina, Fairy Queen, Western Beauty.
BRONZE: Adironda, Clorinda, Frank Wilcox.
RED: Fire Bird.
BABY POMPONS.
For pot plants or cutting: Babv Doll, Buena.
Button Rose, Little Tot, Mary Plckford, White
Midget, Marguerite Clark, Hilda Canning, Blllie
Burke, Vivian Martin, Christmas Gold.
LARGE FLOWERING POMPONS
for disbudding.
Angclo, Juliana, Lillian Doty, Miramar, White
Doty.
ANEMONES.
Godfrey's Perfection, Golden Lida Thomas,
Izola, Sunshine.
Above pompons and anemones, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
EXHIBITION VARIETIES.
Here are twelve of the very best for florists
who desire show blooms: Calumet, Cheyenne,
Elberon, Mrs. J. Ijeslie Davis (Pink Turner),
Nakota. Odessa, Purple King, Rosanda, Wells'
Late Pink, William Turner, Yellow Turner.
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000, except Mrs.
Davis and Rosanda, which are $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Those deslrihg plants from 2%-
In. pots of any variety offered, add $1.00 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. The prices are for May,
June and July delivery. Clean stock; best qual-
ity. I^et us ijook your order to be delivered when
desired.
Not less than 25 of a variety at 100 rate and
2.50 at 1000 rate. Many other varieties in stock.
Send list of wants.
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.,
Adrian, Mich.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. ROOTED CUTTINQS.
Ready now, also for future delivery.
A. No. 1 stock.
Richmond, Mistletoe,
Unaka Pink Chieftain,
McNlece, White Chieftain,
Charles Bager, Marigold,
Early Frost, Chrysolora,
Oconto, Harvard,
Pink Seidewiti,
$3.60 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
San Glow, Chadwick Supreme,
Golden Chadwick, Hamburg Late Plak,
Victory, Hamburg Late Whit*,
Whlta Chadwick,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 p«r 1000.
White Seidewitz and Golden Easton,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
Nisa. Clarinda,
Bita, Golden Harvest,
BIdlna. Western Beanty,
Leta, White Mensa,
Delphlne Dodge, Donald,
Mariana, Julia De Witt,
Bomalne Warren, Christmas Gold.
Sunshine, Godfrey,
$3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WILLIAM F. KASTINO CO., INC.,
668 Washington St., BntTalo, N. T.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
LARGE SUPPLY. QUALITY QUABANTBED.
DELIVERY FREE.
A 1 stock of the best commercial varieties.
No drawn up hard cuttings. No midge. Circu-
lar "How We Keep Our Plants Clean of Midge"
for the asking. Descriptive price-list on request.
OUR GUARANTEE.
We deliver Mum rooted cuttings parcel post
free of charge up to the 6th zone, or 1400 miles
from Geneva, and guarantee safe delivery. Stock
not satisfactory when received may be returned
at once and money refunded, or slight difBcultles
will be adjusted and you keep the stock. Out-
side this territory stock travels at buyer's risk
and expense.
25 per cent oft on all varieties marked • for
two weeks or until surplus is sold.
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
•Unaka,
•Tiger,
Pacific Supreme,
•Oconto,
•Early Frost,
Harvard,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Golden Queen,
Chieftain,
White Chieftain,
Roman Gold,
•Dr. Enguehard,
Pink and White Patty,
•Pink Seidewitz,
White Seidewitz,
Chrysolora,
Charles Rager,
•Josephine Foley,
Yellow Foley,
Marigold,
•Jeanne Nonin.
•Mistletoe,
Golden Mistletoe.
•Yanoma.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
White Turner,
Yellow Turner,
Betsy Ross,
I.,ady Hopetoun.
POMPONS AND SINGLES.
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
•Clorinda, bronze;
Diana, white;
Golden Mensa,
White Mensa.
Godfrey, pink;
Fairy Queen, pink;
•Christmas Gold.
OBNBVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.
CIIUYSANTIIEMTIMS.
Start your fall business
with the
big money-makers In chrysanthemums.
This stock
guaranteed free from midge
and
exceptionally fine.
ALL 2-IN. POTS.
The following nt $4.00 per 100:
Smith's Advance, Marigold,
Oconto, Lynnwood Hall,
Pacific Supreme, Seidewitz,
Lena Baum, Harvard,
Yellow Rager, Richmond,
Odessa, White Chieftain,
Buckbee, Whittler.
The following at $5.00 per 100:
Sun Glow, Victory,
Betsy Ross, Louisa Pockett.
No charge for packing and
rash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.
2Vi-IN. SUNSHINE
CIIRYSANTIIEMnMS,
.1S3.50 per 100, $32.50 per 1000.
rUOVISO FLOR.\L CO..
Maywood, 111,
Chrysanthemums, stand.nrd varieties, $2.50 per
100, prepaid. 0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
174
The Rorists' Review
Mav 4, 1!»22
CHRYSANTHBMUMS— Continued
Charles Rager,
Early Frost,
Oconto.
I'olly Koge,
MUM CUTTINOS RBADT NOW: BEST VARIB-
TIBS, CLEAN, FREE FROM MIDGE
AND WBIjL rooted.
STANDARD COMMEROIAIi VARIETIES
(LARGE FLOWERING MUMS).
Rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30. UO per 1000.
WHITE.
White Chieftain,
Early Snow,
3. Nonin.
And otliers.
YELI^OW.
Golden Giow, Richmond.
I'lirysolora, Tints of Gold.
Coi. Appleton, Rol)t. Ilalliday.
Golden Queen. Roman Goid.
Maj. Bonnaffon, Whittler,
Marigold,
PINK.
Chieftain. Mrs. W. T. McNlece.
Dr. Enguelinrd, Unaka,
Rd. Seldewitz. Patty,
Glory of Pacific, Pacific Supreme,
RED.
Harvard.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Rooted cuttings, $,').00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Mistletoe White.
Mistletoe Golden,
Sunglow,
Wells' Late Pink.
White Seldewitz,
White Turner,
Yellow Turner,
Yellow Rager.
Wliite Chadwiek.
Yellow Chudwlck,
Pink Chadwiek.
Bronze Clindwick.
Barbara Davis.
December Gem.
Glenview, bronze,
Hamburg Ijite Wliite,
Hamburg Late Pink,
Pink Turner, $10.00 per 100.
BEST NEWER VARIETIES OF POMPONS.
The following four new varieties fiower in suc-
cession and are well recommended:
Rooted cuttings. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
light
New York
lironze;
Sarah Townsend
bronze:
POMPONS
Rooted <'Utting8
I.>onise Davenport.
reddish bronze;
November Gold,
bright gold.
STANDARD VARIETIES.
$3. .50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Acto, Baby. Becky McLane, Christmas Gold,
•Cometo, Connie Dick, Delphine Dodge, •Diana,
•Donald. 'Doris, Edna, •Excelsior, *Falry Queen,
Prank Wilcox, •Golden West, 'Golden Climax,
Hilda Cauriiii;.'. ".liilcs Lagraverc, 'Lillian Doty,
Mariana, Maid of Kent, .Mar.v. Mimico, 'Niza,
Xovcnibcr I'cjirl. Qiiiiiolii, Roniaine Warren,
"Skilio. rvalilii, "Vase c). Wanda, AVcstern Beauty,
•White L. ll.ptv. White Gem.
HARDY EARLY FLOWERING MUMS.
Tho.se above marked with • are most suitable
for outdoor planting.
SINCJLK MCMS, ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.
Rooted cuttings, $3. .50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
ANEMONES.
Rooted cuttings, best varieties, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
Anemone Sunshine, the best yellow Anemone
worth while growing. You should trv some.
Rooted cuftin!.'s. .$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
ASK FOR LIST OF NEW VARIETIES AND
COMPLETE CHRYSANTHEMUM LIST.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
OUR SPECIALTY— CHRYSANTHEMUMS
OF FINEST QUALITY.
ROOTED CUTTINGS READY NOW.
PINK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Edwin Seldewitz $2.50 $20.00
Helen Frick 2.50 20.00
Dr. Enguehard 2.50 20.00
Mrs. Patty 2.50 20.00
WHITE.
Chadwiek 3.50 30.00
Helen Frick 2.60 20.00
Chieftain 2.50 20.00
Chns. Rager 2.50 20.00
Florence Pullman 2.."iO 20.00
White .Mistletoe 2.50 20.00
YELI.OW.
Chrysolora 2. .50
Golden Wedding 2.50
Golden Queen 2.50
Golden Mistletoe .'^..'iO
Riehniuiid 3.00
POMPONS.
Diana 2.50
Golden Wedding 2.!50
Satisfaction guaranteed.
20.00
20.00
20.00
30.00
23.00
20.00
20.00
T. O. OWEN & SON,
Wholesale Florists, Columbus, Miss.
CHADWICK CHRYSANTHEMUM,
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDIATE AND LATER DELIVERY.
GOLDEN CHADWICK AND
CHADWICK IMPROVED, WHITE: STRONG.
WELT, ROOTED CI'TTINGS,
FREE FROM MIDGK.
$.-..00 PER 100. .$4,-|.0n PER 1000. TERMS: CASH.
P. R. DEMIITH & SONS,
CONNELUSVILLE, PA.
LARGE FLOWERING, ROOTED CUTTINGS
Maturing in the order given.
WHITE: Smith's Advance, Oconto, Smith's
Imperial. Josephine Foley, White Chieftain,
Betsy Ross, White Helen Frick, Victory, Chad-
wiek Improved, White Seldewitz, Mistletoe.
YELLOW: Golden Glow. Sun Glow, Chryso-
lora, Golden Queen, Tiger, Midnlglit Sun, Golden
Chadwiek, Sunbeam, Ijoyalty, Major Bonnaffon,
Golden Mistletoe.
PINK: Smith's Sublime. Unaka, Pacific Su-
preme, Chieftain, Rose Perfection, Dr. Engue-
hard, Helen Frick, Patty, Edwin Seldewitz, De-
cember Beauty, I'ink Mistletoe,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000, except Pink
Mistletoe, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE: Uvalda, LaPurite, Nordi.
YELrX)W: Zora, Klondike, Quinola.
PINK: Edina, Fairy Queen, Western Beauty.
BRONZE: Adironda, Clorlnda, Frank Wilcox.
RED: Fire Bird.
BABY POMPONS.
For pot plants or cutting: Baby Doll. Buena.
Button Rose, Little Tot. Mary Pickford. White
Midget, Marguerite Clark, Hilda Canning, Billie
Burke, Vivian Martin. Christmas (ioid.
LARGE FLOWERING POMPONS
for disbudding.
Angelo, Juliana, Lillian Doty, Mlramar, White
Doty.
ANEMONES.
Godfrey's Perfection, Golden Lida Tliomas,
Izola, Sunshine.
Above pompons and anemones, $4.00 i)er 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
EXHIBITION VARIETIES.
Here are twelve of the very best for fiorists
who desire show blooms: Calumet. Cheyenne,
Elberon, Mrs. J. Leslie Davis (Pink Turner).
Nakota, Odessa. Purple King, Rosanda, Wells'
I>ate Pink, William Turner, Yellow Turner.
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000, except Mrs.
Davis and Rosanda, which are $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Those desiring plants from 2%-
in. pots of any variety offered, add $1.00 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. The prices are for May,
June and July delivery. Clean stock; best qual-
ity. Let us book your order to be delivered wlien
desired.
Not less than 25 of a variety at 100 rate and
2.50 at 1000 rate. Many other varieties in stock.
Send list of wants.
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.,
Adrian. Mich.
CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We offer immediate deiiver.v on the following
list of varieties, which includes all the va-
rieties most in demand:
WHITE— Smith's Advance, Polly Rose, Oconto.
Chas. Rager, White Chieftain, Betsy Ross. White
Chadwiek, December Gem, Mistletoe, Victory,
White Seldewitz, Early Frost, October Queen.
YELLOW— Yellow Advance. Golden Glow.
Golden Queen, Chrysolora, Sun Glow, Marigold,
Richmond, Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. Morgan, (Cele-
bration, Golden Chadwiek, Yellow Mistletoe,
Whittler.
PINK— T'naka. Pink Polly Rose, Pacific Su-
preme, Pink Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Mrs.
B. A. Seldewitz. Maud Dean, Ncrissa, Wells'
Late Pink, Thanksgiving Pink.
RED — llarviird. dark crlinson, the best red yet
introduced, donble from aii.v bud.
All of the above rooted cuttings at $3.50 per
100, $30.00 per 1000, except Golden and White
Cliadwick, wliicli are $5.(10 per 100, $45.00 per
1000, and Thanksgiving Pink, wliicli is $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE— Nizn, Mariana, Diana.
Y^ELLOW — Quinola Improved, Zenohla, Golden
Climax, Peter Pan, Baby, Klondike, Golden
Wedding, Christmas Gold, Source D'Or. also
known as Golden Heather, a wonderful variety
when grown in sprays.
PINK — Minta, Fairy Queen, Lillian Doty,
Nelia, Western Beauty.
BRONZE— Iva, Hilda Canning, Frank Ben,
Wilcox.
WINE COLOR— Annabelle, sport of Godfrey.
FAWN— Mrs. Mazey.
SINGLES— Mensa, Single Salmon. Simplicity,
Felicity, Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, Mrs. Buckingham,
Bronze Buckingham.
ANEMONES— Blanche, Elizabeth, Emma, Graf
Von Oriola, Sunshine.
All the above pompons, singles and anemones,
rooted cuttings, at $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Add 5 per cent to cover cost of packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
STANDARD,
POMPONS AND SINOLB
Earliest to the latest.
A good range of colors
and productive growers.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Free of disease.
Write what you need or would
like. Information Is yours for the
asking. T.rporal Piper, best exhibi-
tion yellow 9.... $ IIO.M
Dr. Enguehard, pink 8.60 26.00
Early Frost, white 8.00 25.00
B. A. Seldewitz, pink 8.00 26.00
Qolden Wedding, one of the
best yellows B.OO
Harvard, deep crimson 8.00 26.00 B.OO
James Fraaer, exhibition yel-
low «.00
Joan of Arc, exhibition white 10.00
Louisa Pockett, white 10.00
Major Bonnaffon, yellow 3.00 25.00
Marigold, yellow 8.00 26.00 6.00
Mrs. Chas. W. Johnson, ex-
hibition white; scarce 16.00
Mrs. O. O. Mason, best red,
commercial and exhibition 10.00
Mrs. H. W. Buckbee, white. 8.00 25.00
Nagirroc or Golden Champ-
ion 6.00
Patty, pink 4.00
Pink Chieftain 8.00 26.00 4.00
Pockett's Crimson, fine va-
riety 8.00
Richmond, yellow 3.00 26.00 6.00
Sgt. Wm. B. Young, best
bronze, commercial and ex-
hibition 10.00
Smith's Advance, white... 3.00 26.00
Unaka, pink 3.00 2S.0O
White Chieftain 3.00 25.00 4.00
Wm. H. Walte, fine bronze 8.00
Whittler, yellow 3.00 26.00 6.00
POMPONS.
Christmas Gold, late yellow 3.00 26.00 6.00
Diana, white 6.00
Glory of Seven Oaks, best
yellow for out-door Aut-
umn-flowering 6.00 8.00
Golden Climax, yellow 3.00 26.00 6.00
Golden Wedding, yellow... 3.00 26.00
Hilda Canning, bronze 8.00 26.00 6.00
Lillian Doty, pink 3.00 25.00 6.00
Lucille Knoble, yellow 3.00 25.00 6.00
Mary, white 3.00 25.00 6.00
Western Beauty, pink 3.00 26.00
White Doty, white 3.00 25.00 6.00
C)a8h. Immediate shipment.
H. W. BUCKBEE.
fi •est City Qreenhouses, Rockford. Ill
CLEAN. HEALTHY CUTTINGS.
CREAM OF BREAD WINNING VARIETIES.
WHITE: Smith's Advance.* Early Fiost,
Oconto.' Chas, Rager, Wliite Chieftain. White
Chadwiek.* White Jones.* Wliite Mistletoe.
YELLOW: Golden Glow. Siinray,' Gobleii
(Jueen.' Richmond,* BiuinafFon,* Yellow Cliad-
wick.* Yellow Jones.
PINK: Pacific Supreme. I'liaka* Chieftain,*
Patty, Dr. EiiBiiehard,* Seldewitz.* Frick.
POMPONS: Chicago Wliite. Elva. Golden Cli-
max. Riickingliain.' Mariana.* Fairy Queen, Siin-
sliine, Kenneth,* Western Beauty,* Romaine
Warren,* Gidden AVeddiiij;.' Christinas Gold,*
Mrs. Frank Beu.'
Those marked * ('{in also lie siipiilied in 2''i -
ill.. $().(K» iier too. .$.->.'.. 00 jier 1000. except Cliad-
wick, Siinr.iv and Richnioiid, \yliiili are $7..-0
per imi, $711.00 per 1000.
GILLKIT & SONS.
Plant Specialists, Lin<'oln, ill.
MANY OF YOUR OLD FAVORITES.
Clirysantliemums. strong "Jin. stock.
ready f..r iM^iii'liinc', $4..-.0 per loO, $10.00 per 1000,
r.hiek Hawk, dark red.
Clias. Rager, wliite.
Diana, white, for designs.
Excelsior, hard.v, deep yellow.
Glory of Pacific, pink, early,
T,'.\fri(ane, rich puriile,
Mrs. i;. A. Seidewilz, pink.
Miss Florence Pullman, wliite,
I'aeitic Supreme, pink,
I'.itfy. [link.
Silver Wedding, white.
I'luik.'i. pink.
P.ronze Beauty, bronze.
Canary, h.'irdv, light .yellow.
Early Snow, white.
Estelie. white, early,
Ilarvani, best red,
Ijiuis Boelimer (Oslridi Plume),
Oconto, white.
Miss Minnie Bailey, pink,
Roman Gold, yellow.
Tints of Gold, pink and bronze.
White Bonnafron,
Not less than C of any variety of pl.mts
siiliplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of u variety are bill<'d at doeen rate; 25 and
oyer at hundred r.ite.
THE (!(>()1) & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department \, Springfield, 0.
^Z-'
May 4, 1022
The Florists^ Review
175
READY, READY. RBADT.
ROOTED CDTTINGS.
Can 8blp at once.
To ttaoae who have planted our jormg atook
In other years nothing need be lald, but thoM
who have not yet ordered cutting* from am we
would like to let know we never tend oat any-
thing that la not clean, healthy and well rooted,
variety. Per 100 Per 1000
Ohas. Bager, white $3.00 $26.00
Richmond, yellow 8.00 25.00
Roman Gold, yellow 8.00 20.00
Ohleftaln, pink 3.00 20.00
Intensity, maroon 8.00 20.00
Oconto, white 8.00 26.00
Early Frost, white 3.00 20.00
Mrs. E. A. Seldewltz, pink 8.00 20.00
Rose Perfection, pink 8.00 20.00
Smith's Ideal, white 8.00 20.00
Golden Queen, yellow 8.00 20.00
AVhlte Chieftain, white 3.00 20.00
Thanksgiving Pink, the best late
pink 6.00 00.00
POMPONS READY NOW.
Lillian- Doty, light pink 3.00 20.00
Mrs. Buckingham, pink, single.. 8.00 20.00
Mrs. Godfrey, late pink 3.00 26.00
Hilda Canning, bronze 3.00 20.00
Volunteer, yellow 3.00 26.00
White Gem, white 8.00 26.00
WIETOR BROS.
Wholesnle Growers of Cut Flowers,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
READY NOW,
THE CREAM OF THE COMMERCIALS.
Clfiin. well i(.iit'. Iiiipioveil Chief-
tain .S.50 30.00
Mrs. E. A. S.i.leHitz :}.5() 30.00
Mrs. I^'slie D:,vis, tlie Pink
Turner 10.00
I{i'''i"i""'l ^..-iO 30.00
Tinioth.v ICiitun 4.00 35 00
Thankscivinv I'ink 12.00 100.00
White ChienMiii -.i'M 30 00
Yellow liiiner .500 45.00
Mr-N. I'.n. kint'L^TM. lovely, big,
single iiink. iixiiue like leiitlier 3..")0 .30 00
Golden Kenth.r. colden hronze,
fiine.v, indi>|iens;ilile 3..'i0 30 00
( OM.MKHCI.M, I'O.MI'ONS.
Clara JiHiieson. hronze and scar-
let .'-..OO
Lillinn Iiot.v, pink 3..-)0 .30 00
White llot.v 3. .10 30.00
TIIK i:. G. HILL CO.,
Uielimoiid, Ind.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
We offer iniinedinte delivery on tlie following,
being the varieties most in demand:
Smith's Advance,
Golden Glow,
Chrysolora,
f^olden Queen,
Charles Uager,
Whittier,
Oconto,
Bonnnffon.
Yellow Chadwick,
White Friok,
Pink Frlck.
Golilen Wedding,
$3 .',0 per 100, $.30.00 per 1000,
POMPONS READY NOW.
Pink Dotv.
White Doty,
Mariana.
JlensM.
Yellow Mens.i.
Diana,
Godfrey,
ilolden Clima'C.
I'.arretfs Earlv White.
y^i.-id per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
STlPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH. MO.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Smith's Advance, white; Smith's Advance, vel-
low; Roserle, October Frost, Sunrav, Rose Perifec-
tlon. Marigold. Sun Glow, Titanic, Pink and
White Chieftain, Smith's Sublime, Unaka, Mid-
night Sun, Loyalty, Oconto, Chrysolora. Mrs
Foley, Sunbeam, White Turner, Richmond.
Smith's Imperial, White and Golden Mistletoe,
Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Pink and White Seldewlti,
Charles Rager, Celebration, Major Bonnaflfon,
Mrs. Totty, Betsy Ross, Glenvlew, White and
Golden Chadwick, $35.00 per 1000.
December Beauty $46,00 per 1000
Sunshine, Little Bronze, Early Pink NIza, Mrs,
Buckingham, Mrs, Frank Beu, Golden West, Tel-
low Anemone. Late Bronze, Red Pompon, Xmas
Gold and White Pompon, $36.00 per 1000.
ELI CROSS,
180 Monroe Are.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chryganthemum rooted cuttings from stock that
Is absolutely clean from midge.
Yellow: Golden Queen, Marigold, Richmond,
Turner, Bonnaffon, White: Betsy Ross, Tur-
ner, Oconto, Chieftain. Pink: Unaka, Selde-
wltz and Patty, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
White and Yellow Chadwlcks, $5.00 per 100,
$40,00 per 1000.
Sllvleus Greenhouses, E, F. D. 4, Ashtabula, 0.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
READY NOW,
ROOTED CUTTINGS,
Per 100 Per 1000
Golden Glory $20,00 $160,00
Thanksgiving Pink 1'2.00 100.00
Glorious, Victory, Pink Turner, December
Beauty, Rose Perfection, Sunbeam, Willium
Turner, Yellow Turner, White Chadwick, Yel-
low Chadwick, Pink Chadwick.
The above at $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Sun Glow, Whittier, Sun Ray,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Golden Glow, Charles Rager, Richmond, Bon-
naffon, Seidewltz, White Seidewitz, Chieftain,
Pacific Supreme, Early Rose, Early Frost,
Oconto, Robert Halllday, Mistletoe, Golden Mis-
tletoe.
The above $3.50 per 100, $30,00 per 1000.
And many others, Including all varieties of
pompons.
Send for our complete list.
C. U. LIGGIT,
Wholesale Plantsman,
505 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, WELL ROOTED
CUTTINGS,
$3,50 per 100, $30,00 per 1000,
WHITE.
R. 0. Berthler,
Smith's Advance.
White Chadwick,
Ivory,
William Turner,
Clementine Touset,
Charles Rager,
YELLOW.
Polyphlne,
Bonnaffon,
Yellow Jones,
Golden Glow,
Chrysolora,
PINK,
Chieftain,
Maud Denn,
POMPONS.
Nlnta, King Henry, Helen Newberry, Diana,
Martha, Mensa, Clorlnda,
also French Caprice all colors mixed,
STATE FLORAL CO,, YAKIMA, WASH,
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. STRONG 2-IN.
$4,00 per 100. ».S5 00 per 1000.
Monrovia, Ivory,
Oconto. Polly Rose,
Chrysolora, Smith's Advance.
E. A. Seldewltz, Tints of Gold.
Enfant Des Mondes. Chas. Rager,
Harvard, Perle L.vonnalse,
White Chieftain, Pink Chieftain,
Dr, Enguebard. Wlilte Bonnaffon,
Roman Gold, T>oiiis Boehmer,
Early Frost, Wm, Falconer.
Clementine Touset, Golden Glow,
October Frost, Red Seidewitz,
Rob't. Halllday, Col, D, Appleton,
Yellow Bonnaffon, Lynnwood Hall,
Pacific Supreme.'
HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
Prince of Wales, Excelsa,
Flora. Homestead,
Victory.
THE McGregor bros. co.,
Springfield, 0^
C HR YSA NTIIEM t ' MS , M II ,K 11 icriT~Ql ' AI.I r Y .
Pompons and singles, i'l-in., .$r>.00 per 100.
EARLY V.VUIETIKS: L.\TE VARIETIKS:
Zenobla, yellow double; Hilda C.inning, bronze
Lillian Doty, pink double:
double; P.eiky McLean, bronze
Diana, wliite doiiMe; donhle:
Ch.irles Fohn. pink Wilcox, bronze double;
single; .Tiiles I,ai.'ravere. red
Fine Hronze, bronze double;
single: Western lieaiity, pink
Early bronze, bronze doiibl«»:
single: Donnlii, pink double:
Acto, white double. Colden Wedding, yellow
double.
Snnsliinc. late yi'liow, $X.(K) per 100,
Caprice varieties: Yellow, white, bronze, lav-
ender and purple, 2'i in.. ST.OO \ht 100.
I'AHK FLORAL CO..
1043 Broadway, Denver. Colo.
C I rRYSANTHF:MrM S^
Good, strong rooted cnttinijs.
Per 100 Per IHOil
Pink Tnnier $3.7.". $3.".. 0(1
Golden Chadwick 3.7." .^■i.00
I'ink Chadwick 3.7."> .3.">.0(|
Wm. H. Chailwick 3.25 30.00
October Qneen 2.75 25.00
Charles Kager 2.75 25.00
Chrvsolora 2.75 2."i,00
Yellow Kager 2.75 25.00
Ma lor Bonnaffon 2.75 25.00
I'lia ka 2.75 25 no
Chieftain : 2.75 25.00
E. A. Seidewitz 2.75 25.00
Pink Frick 2.75 25.00
Harvard, red 2.75 25.00
250 assorted at KKKI rate.
D. H. GREEN. HOONSHOUO. Ml).
CHRYS.VNTIiKMT'MS.
Strong, clean, well rooteil cuttings.
T'n.'ika. I'ink Cliic>ft:iin.
Oconto. While Chieftain.
Chrysolora. Col. .Appleton,
Gloria. Kngiiehard.
Wliite Rager Ifiiliinond,
Yellow Rager, E. A. Seidewitz,
Marigold. Harvard.
«2 75 |)er lOO, $25.00 jx-r 1000.
HKNKY A. HESTER & .SONS,
Hagerstown. Md.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS,
PREPAID.
Polly Rose, Unaku, I'aeitlc Supreme, Cometo,
Diana, (iolden Climax. Golden Wedding Pom-
IKjn, Mrs, lUickingliani, Elizabeth, 2'^c; White
and Yellow Touset, Josephine Foley, Smith's
Ideal, Chrysolora. Amorila, Ijivender Queen,
.Mariana. Mimico, Miramar, Wandu, Vasco, Bul>y
Marguerite. lA'ilah. Little (!eni, Mrs, Frank
lieu, Cvalda, Western Beauty, Christmas Gold,
the best pompon; Kenobia, (lodfrey's Perfection.
l>ouis I'ihlein, Izola, 3c; May Foster, White and
Pink Frick. C. C. Pollworth, (Jolden Gleam,
Tokio, Harvard, White Thri-ad, 3'/ac; Lynnwood
Hall, Kichmonr KHi. .T'Jd.OO pc>r liXMl.
White Cbailwick. S3. ,50 i)er 100.
SCHLUND FLORAL CO.,
10 N. Centre St., Ciiinberlnnil. Md.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
PINK. YELLOW.
Pacific Supreme, Golden Queen,
TTnaka. Chrysolora,
Seidewitz, Richmond,
Chieftain, Robert Halllday,
WHITE.
Chieftain. Mistletoe.
Early Frost, Seldewltz,
Early Sno'w,
Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
2V4-ln., .$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.
CHHYSA Sri7rr:>ri ^>IST~F1NE CLEAN sTock".
I!o per lOOil
Golden Clow, Early Frost. Smith's Ide.il. Coni-
oleta, Chrysolor.i, Pink and White Chieftain,
Ulchinond, Harv;ir(l, Dr, Enguehard, Cliarles Ra-
L'cr and Honnaffoii.
POMPONS.
I'ink and White Doty. Climax. Mrs. J'r.ink
I'.eii. Ilild.'i Canning. Diana. Marg.irel Waite.
Mrs. K. 1>. iJodfrev. Miramar and Mariana.
ItOIilNSUN KI.OU.VL CO..
nio I-;a4in.. $4.00 per 100.
Otto P. Knieger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, O.
Chrysanthemums, pompon plants, 6 best va-
rieties: clean and healthy rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 2i4-ln., $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.
Lakewood Greenhouse. Walbrldge, 0.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Major Bonnaffon, Marigold, Roman Gold and
Chrysolora, $25.00 per 1000.
GEORGE BAYER & SON,
205 Islington St., Toledo, O.
riivrsantheniunis. 000 2-ln. White Chadwick,
100 2 in. rink Chadwick, 300 2-in. Golden Chad-
wick. .<.'">. 00 per 100. Large enough to top for
another cutting.
Neil Neilsen, Inc., Mankato. Minn.
IlENCn MUMS. EXTRA GOOD PLANTS,
Clomenfine Tonsct. Rnlit. ITallid.iy. Lillian
Doty. Godfrey's Perfection, Diana, 2-in., $5.00
per 100.
QIIENTIN FIX)RAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Chrysanthemums, Polly Rose and Glory of Pa-
cific, sand rooted, clean cuttings, $2.25 per 100;
transplanted once, $2.50 per 100.
Obercreck Greenhouses, New Hamburgh, N. Y.
Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chrysolora,
Pink and White Chieftain, Enguehard and Mistle-
toe, rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100, $27.00 per
1000. Write for our weekly list.
Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton. 0.
Chrysanthemums, White Chadwick, Seidewitz,
Oconto, Pink and White Chieftain, Single Pink,
early and late; Yellow and White BcHinaffon,
Diana and others, cuttings 2c each.
L. J. Rowe, TitusviUe, Pa.
Chrysanthemums, Marigold, Patty, White
Chieftain, Harvard, Bonnaffon, rooted cuttings,
$20.00 per 1000. Also pompons, Illona, Diana,
Clorlnda, Godfrey. Niza. 0. A. Stoll, Hillsdale.
Mich.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, good, clean
stock; now ready: McNlece, Charles Rager,
Patty. Marigold, Yellow Bonnaffon, Touset,
White and Yellow Turner, $3.00 per 100, $26.00
per 1000. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton. 111.
Chrysanthemums, best standard yarieties. In
early, medium and late. Also single and pom-
pons, rooted cuttings and pot plants. Write
for varieties and prices.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chrysanthemums, good, clean stock. Golden
Glow, Yellow Bonnaffon, Charles Rager, Golden
Climax and Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings,
$2.60 per 100; 2H-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Charles A. Gardner, East Aurora, N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
aOOO Wm. H. Chadwick,
$8.60 per 100. $80.00 per 1000.
For immediate delivery.
J. 8. WILSON FLORAL CO., DBS MOINES. lA.
Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Early Snow.
Chrysolora, Oconto and Harvard, strong 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings. $2,00 per 100.
Cash, Valley View Gardens, Tiffin, 0.
Chrysanthemums, Yellow Mistletoe, Bonnaffon.
Wm. Turner, Patty, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2% and 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings and plants
from 2% -in. pots our specialty. Ask for trade
list of nearly 200 Tarleties.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.
Rooted cuttings of new Pompon (Arysanthe-
miun Golden Sunshine, flowers at Christmas
time, $4.00 per 100. Cash. John Walsh, Frank-
lin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Chrysanthemum Eugene Langaulet, clean and
strong rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, postpaid;
$26.00 per 1000 by express.
Wm. F. Krueger. 616 Potter St., Toledo. 0.
Ohryaanthemnms, Chrysolora. Richmond. Pink
Chieftain. White Chieftain aad Naomi. 2^-1b.
pots, $4.00 per 100.
Bolton ft Hnnkel Co.. Milwsnkec. Wis.
Chrysanthemum Bonnaffon, rooted cuttings,
choice stock, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
O. B. Stevens. Shenandoah, la.
Chrysanthemum Oconto, 700 2-in., $3.50 per
100. L. Linnemann, Jr., 1313 Ashland Ave..
DCS Plalnes, 111.
Chrysanthemums. White and Yellow Mistletoe.
2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings. Send for
list of leading market varieties. William
Swayne, P. O. Box T, Kennett Square, Pa.
Chrysanthemum Whlttler, good, late Incurved
yellow, rooted cuttings, 3c; pots, 4c.
B. G. Miller, R. R. No. 1, Camphlll, Pa.
Chrysanthemum Mrs. C. 0. Pollworth, the best
early, large yellow; strong, out 1%-in. pots. $2.00
per 100. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.
Chrysanthemum Mistletoe, cuttings. $3.00 per
100. Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.
CINgRAW^AS
CINBRARIAS.
Vaugban's Columbian and Price Dwarf.
8%-ln $16.00 per 100
6-ln 40.00 per 100
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
Cineraria seedlings, 40c per 100, $3.50 per 1000;
2V4-in., l%e; 3-in., 5c; 4-ln., 10c.
L. J. Rowe, TitUBvllle. Pa.
Cinerarias, 4-ln. pot plants, $16.00; 6- in., in
bloom, 60c.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
CLEMATIS
CLEMATIS PANICULATA.
Japanese Virgin's Rower,
One of the most beautiful of our hardy-flower-
ing vines, 2'4-in, pots, 7!>c per doz,, $4.00 per
100: fleldgrown, $S,00 per 100, $75,00 per 1000.
Not less than 0 of any variet.v of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate,
THE GOOD & REESE CO,,
The largest Rose growers In the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
CLEMATIS PANICULATA, '
1-year $ 8.00 per 100, $ 60.00 per 1000
2 year 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
8 year 15.00 per 100. 126.00 per 1000
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, O.
Clematis Panieulata, extra strong seedlings,
$5.00 per 1000. Samuel V. Smith, 3323 Goodman
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
177
Clematis Paniculata, 1-year from coldframe;
hardened, stocky, for lining out, $5.50 per 1000,
prepaid; Virginiuna, 2-yeur from seedbed, $10.00
per 1000. Cash from unknown parties.
J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y.
Clematis Paniculata, 2-year, pot-grown, aur«
to live, $18.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co.,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Glematla Paniculata, 1-year fleld-grown, $8.00
per 100. The McQretor Bro». Co., Bprlngfleld, O.
CLERODEWPROWS
Clerodendron Balfourl, 8-in., $1.60 per dos.,
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonae, Tnahegeg, Ala.
~ coBAEAs TTTrmir
COBAEA S0ANDEN8.
Strong 214-ln. plants ready to shift, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. 0.
COLEUS
NEW HARDING COLEUS
IS A SEEDLING FOUND BY US,
SHOWN AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
8. A. F. CONVENTION,
Where an award of high merit was recommended
by Judge* A. L. Miller, J. A. Peterson and
Joseph Kohout.
Harding Coleus, most lieautlful, bright red
leaves with brown, green-yellow edging. Send
for sample leaves.
Strong rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100.
Defiance, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.
LOUIS HAHN & SON,
R. F. D. No. 4, Box 75.
HiUvale Branch, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Golden Redder, Verschaffeltii, Queen Victoria,
Firebrand, Defiance, Gettysburg and other t>est
bedding varieties, $1.50 per 100, $13.00 per 1000;
2%-ln. pot plants, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Brilliancy and American Beauty, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; 2^-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.
COLEUS
ASSORTED COLORS.
2V2-in. and 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
CHOICE COLEUS FROM 2-IN. POTS.
Dunelra, Sabonii,
Khaki, Prince Edward,
Beckwlth's Gem, Queen Victoria,
Pink and Yellow Trniling Queen,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Cash, no packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANE8YILLE, 0.
Coleus cuttings, 12 varieties. Including Golden
Redder and Verschaffeltii, also some of our new
variety. Rainbow, a real acquisition in fancy
leaved Coleus, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Rnlnl)ow alone, $2.00 per 100; also Brilliancy or
Christmas Gem. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. All stock
good, clean and healthy; absolutely free from in-
sects and disease. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. A. Famworth A Son. Gallon. 0.
Coleus. VerschafTeltli, Golden Redder and 12
other varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100,
prepaid, $10.00 per 1000 bv express, not pre-
paid; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; Bril-
liancy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2-ln.. $4.00
per 100. All of these in 2-in. have been cut
back and will make good, bushy plants. Cash,
please. B. B. Randolph, Delavan. III.
Coleus, Defiance and Brilliancy, rooted cut-
tings. $2.00 per 100, postpaid; strong 2-ln.. $6.00
per 100.
Golden Redder and 6 other leading varieties,
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, postpaid; strong
2-in., $4.00 per 100, Winfield S. Kircher, OycU-
men Specinliat. Peflnnrp, O.
SEASONABLE STOCK. ~
Colons, sttiuflunl v.irictios. 2'4-in.. .$4.00 per
100, $3.').00 per 1000; Brilli.ancy, 2'/4-in., $7.00
per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.
Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
standard varii'tios. Ifi.M per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fancy varieties. $2.00 per 100, .Sl.^.OO per 1000:
e.^rept I!rilliancy. whirh Is $2.50 per 100. $20.00
per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge BIdg., 63
Park Plare, Xew York.
COLEUS PRESIDENT HARDING.
Rooted cuttings.
Fine stock, well rooted.
$5,00 per 100. postpaid.
J. N. SPANABEL & SONS,
Columbiana, 0.
Coleus, strong rooted cuttings in fine assort-
ment of best bedders, $1.50 per 100, by mail;
$10.00 per 1000, by express; heavy 2^4-in. stock.
So. Trniling Queen separate if wanted,
S, W. Pike, at. Charles. III.
Coleus, 6 good varieties, including Golden Red-
der. 2i4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. 0. Rennlson Co., Sioux City. la.
Coleus. 8 leading varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100. $10.00 per 1000; 214-in., $3.60 per
100; Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100; 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100; 8 in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
20 best" BEDDING VARIETIES.
Coleas, including such as Golden Redder,
Dunelra, Verschaffeltii, May Laverin and Fire-
brand, good, strong 2^-in.. $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
THE RBESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD. O.
TRAILING QUEEN COLEUS.
Rooted cuttings, postpaid $1.00 per 100
2'A-in., well branched 2.50 per 100
Cash, please.
RIVIERA GARDENS,
Box 208. Gulfport. Miss.
Coleus, Trailing, red, yellow and mixed, stand-
ard varieties including Yellow Redder and Ver-
schaffeltii, very large, extra strong, clean and
healthy, $3.60 per 100. Cash.
BrinkerhofC Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.
STAITOARD MARKET SORTS.
Colen*. 2ii4-in., 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO.,
Springfield, O.
Coleus. standard varieties, including Pink and
Yellow Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. $12.00 per 1000; 2 and 2^-ln. strong
plants, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, III.
COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS^
10 best varieties, clean stock.
$1.00 per 100.
RICHARD A. IRVINE,
Bay City, Mich.
TRAILING QUEEN.
Coleus, bushy 2%-inch. $3.00 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Coleus, Christmas Gem. 2%in., $fi.00 per 100;
Trailing Queen, red and yellow, bushy 2\4-in..
$3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, 0.
BIG COLLECTION, GOOD COLORS.
Coleus, 15 kinds, heavy rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100. $12.50 per 1000; 2V4-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Coleus, 8 best bedding varieties, well rooted
2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Chas. E. Smith & Son, York. Pa.
Coleus, Christmas Gem, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100;
Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash.
O. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Tlonesta, Pa.
Coleus, best varieties, except Trailing Queen,
clean stock that will please vou, 2in.. $4.00 per
100: rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per
1000. Cash. C. L. Humphrey, Zanesvllle. O.
COLEUS, TEN BEST BEDDERS,
2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
WHITSON'S, 618 N. 8TH ST.,
Vincennes, Ind.
Coleus, best standard varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 2% and 8-in.;
strong stock plants, branched, at $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Coleoa, good, choice varieties including Trail-
ing Queen, 2^-in.. $3.00 per 100. Fine varieties
for stock.
Oak Orove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
VERY~STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Coleus, 12 best varieties, including Trailing
Queen, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
RUTTON BROS., LAKE GENEVA. WIS.
Coleus cuttings in 10 leading varieties, strong,
well-rooted, for prompt shipment, $10.00 per
1000 cash. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Coleus. good, choice varieties, including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Redder, mixed rooted cut-
tings, $1.26 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Montgomery Gardens, Snc City, la.
Coleus, fine stock, best bedding kinds, $2.50
per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cellar Falls, la.
Coleus. 10 best bedding varieties, strong and
well rooted, $1.25 per 100, $10,00 per 1000, C.ish,
please. J, J. Limpert, Xenia, 0.
Coleus, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000, pre-
paid; Christmas Gem, 4-in., 15c and 20c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.
Coleus, 8 leading varieties, 2-in., $3,50 per
100. B. R. Pound, Cedar and Indiana Sts., New-
ark, O.
Coleus, 10 varieties, extra fine stock, 2V4-ln.
pots. $5.00. Cash. Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.
Coleus, 10 varieties, 2V2in., $3. ,10 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
Trultt's Oreenliouses. Chaniite. Kan.
Coleus puttings, lea4-ln., $3.50 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Cuphea Plat.vcentra (Cigar plant), 60c per
doz., $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Rotley Co., Springfield. O.
Cupheas, rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Ohamberabnrg. Pa.
EXTRA STRONG PLANTS.
Cupbeas, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIBIJ). O,
Cupbeas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. iMst-
paid; 2-ln., 2V6c each. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., ShippenBbnrg. Pa.
Cupheas, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100. Gash, please.
Henry G. Norton, Perry, 0.
Cupheas, 2^ -In., $4.00 per 100. '
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la,
CYCl-AMEN
CYCLAMEN, TRANSPI^ANTED SEEDLINGS
In the best commercial shades,
consisting of white, white with pink eye.
Hose of Marlenthal, lavender.
Cherry red, Christmas red.
dark salmon, light salmon
and Daybreak.
Last year we shipped 25,000 plants
and never had a complaint.
This year our stock
being exceptionally fine,
vou must expect
to get tile best on the market,
?.').50 per 100, $.')0.00 per 1000.
Cash.
No charge for packing.
C. L HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. 0,
Cvclamen plants, Fischer's strain, leading va
rieties, strong 2V4 In,. 12c. Cash.
Joseph Tiirski. Gross Point, 111.
178
The Rorists' Review
Mav 4, 1922
CYOLAMKN-Continued
OYOLAHBN SBEDLINOS.
In offeiing our block of 800,000
TRANSPLANTED OYCLl&MBN SBEDLINOS
to the trade, we
can empbaticallj recommend them as
a superior grade of plants, in as much
■8 we hETe specialized on OYCLAMBN
for years, and are constantly ImproT-
Ing our atraln and methods of growing.
Through the use of a specially
prepared compost, we hare produced wonderful
root action and a fine foliage. In
fact we have never bad a finer lot of
seedlings of the very best known Tarleties.
We established a new record with our
OTCLAMEN plants last fall when we
shipped them in full carload lota to
the East.
Remember — Our plants have no trace
or sign of the mite or any other
diseases CYCLAMEN are subject to.
Orders booked in rotation,
guaranteed.
Satisfaction
$6. BO per 100, <50.00 per 1000.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
SUPERIOR STOCK NOW READY.
2%-ln. plants... $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000
8-ln. plants $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000
Packing at cost, 250 at the 1000 rate.
ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO..
Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, O.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS GROWN FROM L. & W.
and other best strains of American-grown seed
In the following colors:
Dark Christmas Red, Salmon Glory of Wanda-
Bright Red, hek.
Rose Dark Eye, American Reauty,
Rose Mnrienthal. pink, IMire White.
White with carmine
eye.
Per 100 Per 1000
211-in. pals $l'.'.On $110.00
l"..-in. iMits l.'i.tH) MO.Of*
3-in. rots 18.00
.Sin. {.ots. selected 122.00
.S'i-iii. puts, selected .'t.'i.OO
4-in. pots, ready June 1 40.00
4-in. pots, extra select, ready
June 1 BO.OO
Add 5 per cent for packing. If Salmon alone
is ordered add 10 per cent to the above prices.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, STRONG,
TRANSPf..ANTBD.
5 to 8 leaves $8.50 per 100. $75.00 per 1000
In best varieties; best strain.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
CYCLAMEN SEED.
New crop for July and later delivery.
A No. 1 seed from the best German specialist
One who grows for quality instead of quantity.
This is A No. 1, or largest size seed; not
mixed sizes as it comes from tlie plant; tliere
fore gives practically 100 per cent germination}
also gives quicker and stronger seedlings and
THE KIND I RTTY TO GROW MYSELF.
Dark blond red, bright red, bright rose (Ma-
rlenthal). $12.00 per 1000. Light and dark
salmon and Snow Queen, at $15.00 per 1000.
Ijet's liavc your order now for next season's re-
quirements.
WINFIELD S. KIRCIIER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.
CYCLAMEN.
We are now l>o.00 per 100.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
' CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Orders booked now for early shipment of
extra strong, bushy, transplanted Cyclamen seed-
lings. These are A No. 1 stock; should be seen
to be appreciated; from Peterson's and Fischer'a
celebrated strains. Best money can buy. Orders
filled In rotation. $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
250 at 100 rate.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE. IND.
OYCIxAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM
Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking
the new crop seed for August delivery at $15. OO
per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at
the big European shows. We sell many of the
leading growers in the country. Send for com-
plete list of many varieties.
F. RYNVELD & SONS,
61 Vesey St., New York, N. T.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Genuine Fischer strain.
Best colors.
Stronp 2''i-in $1.j.00 per lOn
Slron;; ;{ in 22.50 per 100
Unusually fine plants.
Prompt shipment.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.
QUALITY CYCLAME N .
We offer now for immediate shipment, 75,000
of the finest Cycmmen plants ever seen, out of
2'/4-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000,
Best commercial colors. If Salmon alone is
ordered add 10 per cent to above prices. Shipped
in paper pots.
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Aurora, III.
CYCLAMEN , 2 V4-INCH.
Strong, extra heavy 214-ln. Cyclamen ready foi
8-ln., in all the best shades: 100 per cent salmon
shades If desired; this stock is selected and all
of uniform size; free from disease; $10.00 per
100. Packing free. Cash with order.
B. L. GIBBS A SON CO., CUMBERLAND. MP.
CYrL.XMEX.
Strong 2'', -in. reaiiv for shift, .$12.00 per 100.
Kiselier's stniin: Light red, dark red. light
salmon, dark salmon, mse :ind reii eye. It pays
to buv early.
GILLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
You cannot afford to be without it.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton BIdg.. Chicago.
' CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. '
Extra strong, healthy plants, 3 to 8 leaves:
of the best German and American strains; 6
separate colors, twice transplanted, $4.25 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.
N. KIGER. MARIETTA, O.
Cyclamen, separate colors or mixed, strong
transplanted seedlings, .$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; 2'i-in., $11.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000;
2."n or more at 1000 rate. S. S. Skideiskv & Co..
Dodge Hldg., .5.3 Park Place. New York. N. Y.
CYCLAMEN, SALMON AND ROSE.
Strong transplanted seedlings $ 4.00 per 100
2V'-ln., well rooted, fine stock 10.00 per 100
PETER SCHILT.
1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111.
Cyclamen plants, ready by the end of April
and May 1; very finest strain of salmon; best
deep pink anl red; no white or poor pink in this
lot, 2^-ln., $12,00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
Cash. Dixon Floral Co.. Dixon, 111.
CHOICE CYCLAMEN SEEDSl
Holland grown, best German strain.
Write for prices to
BADER ft CO., SASSBNHEIM, HOLLAND,
or care of R. F. Lang. 82 Broad St., New York.
CYCLAMEN.
A grand lot of 2^-ln. plants ready for shift,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Ferd Fischer's seed.
CARL HAQENBURGER. WEST MENTOR, O.
Cyclamen. Fischer's separate colors; 2Vi-in.
ready for 8-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Sunset Hill Greenhouses, Box 7.j, Leavenworth,
Kan.
Cyclamen, good, strong, fine 2V4-ln. plants
ready to repot, pinks, reds and salmons, $10.00
per 100; no white. Cash with order, please.
The Winchester Greenhouses, Winchester. Ky.
Cyclamen, twice transplanted, extra strong,
7c, Cash, Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.
CYPBRUS
Cyperus Alternifollua, 7Bc per doz., $5.00 per
too. The Schmidt A Botley Co.. Springfield, 0.
DAHLIAS
DAHLIAS, DESIRABLE KINDS.
For fiorlsts' use we recommend the following
guaranteed, good cut flower sorts in our locality:
Each Per doz.
Lavender Queen, new. Decorative
Peony, light lavender $0.50 $ S.OO
Fireworks, Hybrid Cactus, novelty
yellow, carmine. large 30 3.B0
Qroenekan, Decorative, extra large.
dark wine color, long stems 50 B.OO
Vesuvius, Hybrid Cactus, dark red,
long stem 25 2.60
Doz. Per 100
Vesuvius, Hybrid Cactus, dark red,
long atem $2.50 $20.00
H. J. Lovlnk, Peony, lilac and
white, large fiowers 2.50 20.00
DIemant Van Bystein. Peony, light
lavender 1.75 14.00
Golden Gate, Colossal, Cactus, large
yellow and bronze 2.00 17.00
Yellow Le Colosse, Colossal Decora-
tive, large yellow 2.00 17.00
Flora, Hybrid Cactus, large white.
Chrysanthemum shaped 2.50 20.00
Princess Juliana, Peony Decorative,
white 1.50 10.00
Le Grand Manltou. Decorative, violet
purple and white 1.50 10.00
Caleb Powers, Massive Ball, day-
break pink 1.50 10.00
American Beauty, Decorative, cerise
pink 1.50 10.00
Alice Roosevelt, Decorative, white
and lavender 1.50 10.00
Manhatten Beauty, Novelty Ball,
yellow, splashed red 1.00 8.00
Progress, Decorative, lavender and
carmine rose 1.25 10.00
Bird of Passage, Fancy Ball, white,
carmine shading 1.00 8.00
Fire King. Decorative, cardinal red. l.OO 7. BO
LIbelle, Cactus, lavender, very good 1.00 6. BO
Something special, all named varieties In dif-
ferent types and colors In 100 lots:
5 different colors $ 4.00 per 100
10 different colors 5.00 per 100
15 different colors 6.00 per 100
20 different colors 10.00 per 100
Cash.
BRBCKSVILLB DAHLIA FARM,
Brecksvllle. O. .
DAHLIAS TRUE TO NAMi:.
Countess of I>insdale, Cactus. pink.*1i! 00 per 100
(lolden (Jnte. ('.'lelus, golden yel!,.\v;
large M 00 i)or lOO
Cr.iiid Dulie .\lexis, Slii>\v, white;
l;irKe 1-J.oo |.er lOO
I'erle lie I.von llyliriil. ltcinnitivi>.
wliite 10. oO per 100
Kl(l..ni(lo. I)e<'onilive. yel|..w: l.ir-'.- !t,iH> |.er 100
Drr'cr's White, Show, white: v.mv
liirye iL'.iHt pi'r 100
Clirrnnl liruton. Decorative, yelinw:
1,-irge 7.110 per 1011
M.iiicle .\iliinis. Sliow. while tiii
|iini<. new •-'.'. 00 per 100
I'rineess Victoria. Slmw. yi-How;
tine 0.00 per 100
.\. I). I.ivoni. Show, pink T.Oii jier lOO
Win. .Vt'new. Decorative, searlel.. T.iH» per 11K»
Itonny Itlne, Slmw. liMie: new.... 1 l.iHi iier lOo
City of I'ainesville. IieciM i ive.
\vhile laviMider: rare Ilnoi-ach
l':itric k llenrv. Decdrative. white:
liirge 7,00 per 100
J.ick liose. Di'icinilive. criin-iiii;
huge .".OO per KXl
liiwiiie. CMitns, wliite; iiirg^' I'J.Oii per IIMI
Sylviii, l)e^l^r.•ltive, pink, wliit.^ .,,, .'iiOperlOO
(;iistave Dii.-izon, llecoralive, siMrl>'t NOO per 1("l
Klor.i, Ciielus. wliite: larg" 11,00 per 100
Storm King. Sliow. while >i 00 per 100
Queen \iitoria. Show, yellow TOO per 100
King of .\iitiiniii. 1) r.-itive. pint;,
overl.-iiil old gold; verv large, v.tv
free .S.-.0() per 100
W. W. U:iws(in, Sliow. wliite tip
l.lue 12. .'0 |>or 100
KIciradorii. t'aeliis. wine crimson., s "ii per Iflo
Yellow Duke, Decora tivi'. yellow:
large •< 00 per 100
Mrs. Cordon. Penny, wliiir; r.ire. 20 110 per lOO
Laura liiirnes, I'ecjny, orange red:
nire 2." i1<> per 100
Little Bessie. Pompon, white S 00 per UNI
Little Jennie. Ponipon. yellow * ito per 100
.Snow (lad. I'oinpon. while >< OO per 100
We liave the liest cut tlower varieties. i'l
of one kind at 100 rates. Cisli. please.
PERRY (;.\KDENS. R.WKXNA. O.
Dahlias, strong ilivisions. . leii.-e named va-
rieties, mixed, $2. .'JO per 100. f.-yi OO tier 1000,
rash, H, E, Cliriswell. "(;iad:ifres" Flower
Farm. Wanakah, Hamburg P. 0 . N. Y.
1 ^•■.■"
May 4, litl'l'
The Rorists' Review
179
HAHMAS— FIB;LI) GROWN DIVIDED BOOTS.
Qimiitlty Varlctv Per 10 Per 100
260 Prof. Mansfleld, Decorative,
yellow, white tips $1.25 $7.00
.'lOO Red HuKSur, Show, pure car-
dinal red 1.00 6.00
300 Rose-pink Century, single,
rose-pink flowers ] .00 6.00
300 Sylvia or Dolly, Decorative,
lavender 1 .00 0.00
225 Yellow Duke, Decorative.
primrose-yellow 1.00 0.00
1000 A. D. Livonl, Show, soft
pink 1. 00 0.00
l.'iO Klack Diamond, Show, al-
most black 1 .00 O.on
150 Emily, Show, ver.v large,
Solferino, white markings... 1.00 0.00
200 I^a Riante, Peony-flowered,
deep lavender-pink 1.00 6.00
THE CONARD & JONES (^O.,
Robert Pyle, I'res., Antoine Wintzer, Vice-Pros.,
West (Jrove, Pa.
COLOItADO (iUOW.N DAlTl.IAS.
Attraction, IjP (i. Lilas, Uutli McIidIms anil
Xaiad, $40.00 per 100.
Mrs. JelTries, Isa and Hortnlanus Wilte, $22. .">0
per 100.
Queen Mnry, Mina Rurgle, Golden Hedder,
W. W. Rawson, H, V. HeemesliMle, Thi' Rose,
('has. riavton. Ilcrtha Hernstein, Dec Ijigliled,
Queen Wilhclniiiui and Mrs. il. Wirth, $12.00
per 100.
Robt. Rroomfleld, A. D. I (Jem,
Jack Rose, Mary I'ickford, .Mrs. ll.irt(jng. Syl-
via, Hon Ton, Maid of Kent ami .Mrs. J'ui-ner.
ifS.OO per 100. Sec Hollyhock ad.
("ash, please.
R. T. DAVIS, JR., WIlEATKllXiE, COl.O.
Dahlias, money makers for florists; STRONG
DIVISIONS: Daybreak, Uvndhurst. I-izzie Mc-
Cullough, scarlet-gold; Sylvia, Jack Rose, Perl-
huhn, Yellow Duke, $4.00 per 100. Cuban Giant,
Crimson I^e Colosse, Countess of Lonsdale, (»us-
tave de Doazon, Harry Patrick, Hampton Court,
pink; Livoni, Kriemhilde, $7.00 per 100. Dream.
Dorothy Peacock, Jack's Discovery, white and
violet; Princess Juliana, Paul Bonyon, salmon-
pink; Progress, Lavender, Mina Rurgle, Rhein-
konlg, Golden Gate, Le Grand Mauitou, $10.00
per 100. All colors mixed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Baltimore,
Md.
KIEIJ)-G R7)W>n>IVISI0Nsl
All there is to it. Send thcni back, if vou
iliin't like tlieni. Per 100 Per I'OOO
Mixed, all colors $4.00 $35.00
Jack Rose 6.00 55.00
.NtniMg for counter trade, no giants. Liglit for
niiill oriler trade.
State wliich yon want
and speak tjuick at these prices.
GTtKKN HILL GARDENS,
(11(1") Crccn Hill Parkway, Worcester, ^Mass.
T).ihli:is: Very special: wliilc ll'.cv last: 800
dark velvet red; long, stiff stems, line for cut-
ting. l',{.c; assorted, labeled as to color, but not
named, 2''l>c.
A limited sujiply of the following well known
kinds: J.-n-k Rose. l\r: Princess X'ictnria, Ainer-
ii-.in Heauly, (!c; Drccr's White. Vivi.in. Dciice,
liornthy I'cMcock. .lane ()lcsl:i;iei* anonisville, Ky.
Daisy Marguerite, extra fine stock, white,
2V2-ln. pots, $5.00; 3-in. pots, $8.00; yellow,
2%-ln. pots, $8.00; 3-ln. pots, $10.00. I'acking
free with cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
' margTi^rites, Y^ELLOW
Extra heavy 3-in $0.00 per 100
Packing at cost.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO
321 East 4th St.. L)S Angeles, Cal.
Bellis Daisies, I»ngfellow and Snowball,
strong, stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000, 500 at
1000 rate; fine, bushy plants, fall transplanted.
In bud and bloom. $2.00 per 100.
Oustav PItzonka, Pansy Farm, Bristol. Pa.
DAISIES. SANDF^l AN D PARI S^
-in.. $.->.(lO iK>r 100. Paris,
:."0 per 100. 5 per cent
for packing. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg..
5.'^ Park Plnoe, New York.
HUNT'S IMPROVED WHITE DAISY.
2H-ln $4.50 per 100
Good plants. Cash, please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSE. CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
Daisy Marguerite, white with yellow center,
strong, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, 2H-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.
Daisy Single White, strong 2>4-in.. 4c; 4-ln..
20c. Cash. Joseph Turskl. Grosi Point, 111.
DAISY MARGUERITE.
Double, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100;
Single, 2y4-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA^
Daisy .Marguerite. 3 in. lim-, linshv slock, $6.00
per l(J(l: 4-in.. $l(i.(M) |>er 1(H). Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Ci'dar Falls, la^
While Daisy, rc.
(ilLLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Daisii's. Jlrs. Sander and Paris, rooted c nl
tings, $2,0(1 per 100. prepaid.
S. 1). Brant, Clay Center, Kan.
Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, undivided, field-
grown clumps, $5.00 per 100.
_ II. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. _
Bellis Daisies, Longfellow, Snowball, strong
transplanted plants, $3.00 per 100, $18.50 per
1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol. Pa.
Daisy Marguerite, 214-in., $3.50 per 100: 3-in.,
$0.00 per 100. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515
John St,, Anderson, Ind.
Daisy Marguerite, tiest single white, 2 '/4-in.,
$5.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Daisies, Paris, white; Mrs. Sander and Giant
White, strong rooted cuttings, $1,75 per 100. by
mail. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.
Shasta D.iisv, GOc per doz,, $4.50 per lOU,
$40.00 per 1000.
_ The_SchmldJ & Botley Co.^ Springfield. 0^_
Daisy I) of any varii'ty of plants
siipplii'd in our wholesale (lepartnient : under 2.">
of a varii'ty arc billed at dozen rale: '-'."i and
over at liunilicil r.-ite.
I11I-: G(MII» & REESE CO .
Tlie larj-'cst Rose growers In the World.
DcpartinenI .\, Springheld, O.
D'ETrpIIINIUMS; ^
Belladonna, light bine;
111 ll.iniosiini, ilaik liliuv
Per 100 Per lOOO
1 vear-old plants $10,00 $80.00
2-vear-old plants 12,00 100.00
21,, in. iMiis of I'.ili.iilonna (J.'iO .■.-,. 00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
DELPHINIUMS.
Belladonna. 2-yearold $10 00 per 100
lli'llainiisiini. L'.v.arolil IIP.IMI |,|.|- Kill
Koniio^iiMi. 1 .M'.ii- old !l. 00 per lull
Cliinensls, bine, 1-yearold 7.00 per 100
Chinensis, white. 1-year-old 7.00 per 100
Choice, field-grown transplanted stock.
TIIE WAYSIDE (MRDENS CO.. MENTOR. 0.
Dclphiniiiins. lust Hybrids, mixiil, stioii;.' last
July seedlings, 'A to ."1 leaves, out in the held
all viniiT. (iOc per 100, $.'),00 per loOO. Cash
with order,
Iio«e Mill Nurseries, New Roclielle, N, Y,
THE BEST WAY
to get rid of your surplus stock
is to use the
REVIEW'S
Cla sslfied Advs.
STRONG PLANTS FROM 2'2 IN. POTS.
Delphinium Belladonna $10,00 per 100
Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids,.. 8.00 per 100
Delphinium Kelwav's Hybrids 8.00 per 100
J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.
Delphinium Belladonna, very strong 2<4-ln.
stock that will please you and that you will
cut blooms from this summer, $4,(X) per 100 or
$35,00 per 1000. Cash with order,
C. L. Humphrey, ZanesviUe, 0.
Delpliinimn Belladonna. 2 vear old. $12,00 per
IIMi. $1iHI,0(l per 1000; 2',4-in,, $11. 00 per 100.
$."iO,0(» pir 1(K)0. S. .><. Skiilelskv & Co., Dodge
Hlilg . rr.i I^irk 2'lacc, New_Yi)rk._N._Y;
25;000~DELPniNHIM BELLADONNA.
2V4-in., $6,00 per 100, $50,00 per 1000.
WILLIAM 8WAYNE,
P. 0. Box T, Kennett Square, Pa.
\
180
The Florists^ Review
May 4, 1922
DELPHINIUMS— Continued
Delphiniums, Belladonna, Hellamosa and Oold
Medal Hybrids, strong transplanted plants, $2.2S
per 100, prepaid.
a. W. Pllie, at. Charles, 111.
Delpblniums, Oold Medal Hybrids and Uella-
donna, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
Lakewood Greenhouse. Walbrldge, O.
Delphinium Belladonna seed thoroughly cleaned,
$2.00 per oz. Thomas J. Murphy, Painesville, 0.
^^^] DIANTHUS
IIAUDY SCOTCH PINKS.
.'> nuuied sorts,
2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than (! of any vuriety of plants
supplied in our wliolesale department; under
25 of 11 variety are billed ut dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in tlie World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
HARDY PINKS,
Strong plants from 2V4-in. pots.
Abbotsford, carmine pink,
Arthur, white, with dark maroon center.
Her Majesty, large, pure white.
Plumarlus Nanus Flore Pleno, early-flowering,
mixed colors.
All the above, $8.00 per 100.
J. T. LOYETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J.
DIANTHUS CARYOPHTLLUal
Hardy Carnation Pinks; in sand;
Remontant, Grenartin,
Malmaisun, Cliabaiid
and other varieties separate or mixed, 4-month-
old scedlinps only. $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
THE WINDMILLER CO.,
Mankato, Minn.
SWEET WILLIAM8.
Newport Pink, White Beauty, Scarlet Beauty
and Dianthus Plumarlus, sweet scented pinks at
$6.00 per 100; also a good list of other hardy
plants. Ask for list.
JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
P. O. Box No. 97, PalnesTllle. 0.
Hardy Scotch, or Sweet May Pinks; Abbotts-
ford, Gertrude, Her Majesty, Laura Wllmer, 76c
per doz., $S.0O per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Oo., Springfield, O.
CHOICE FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
Sweet Williams, mixed colors. $7.00 per 100.
THE WAYSIDE QARDEN8 CO., MENTOR. 0.
Hardy Pinks, Essex Witch, 2%-in., $4.60 per
100; Her Majesty, 2% -In., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.
Sweet William, good strong plants, $2.00 per
100. Gray Floral Co., Chickasha. Okla.
DIQITALIS ~
Digitalis, 90c per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
DRACAENAS
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Per 100
3-in. 10 to 15 leaves, 15 to 20 Ins. high. . .$10.00
21^-iD. 6 to 10 leaves, 12 to 15 ins. high.... 5.00
2^-in. 4 to 6 leaves, 8 to 10 ins. high 4.00
All the above are ready for a shift.
Cash, please.
FROST & SPENCE,
Dark Co., QreenTille, 0.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
4-in.. 15 to 20 loaves $ 15.00 per 100
4%-In.. 20 to 30 loaves 35.00 per 100
6-in.. 20 to 30 loaves 75.00 per 100
C in., 30 to 40 loaves 100.00 per 100
All pot bound; fine condition.
FRANK B. SMITH'S .SONS,
Danville, III.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Extra fine plants at these prices
while they last.
Per 100 Por 1000
3-in $6.00 $50.00
4-in 15.00 140.00
BAUSCHER BROS.,
20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, III.
DRACAENA INDIvTsX "
Strong, healthy plants, must be shifted at
once. They will make fine plants for spring
use. Tou never lx)ught better plants.
3-in., $7.50 por 100.
Cash with order.
The above prices Include careful packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. O.
EXTRA FINE DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Sample on request.
2600 4-ln., 20c each.
Strong, healthy seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
No extra charge for packing.
Cash with order.
SAYRB FIvORAL CO., SAYRE. PA.
DRACAENA AUSTRALIS.
Strong 6-in. stock, $100.00 per 100; 5-in., $60.00
per 100. Fine plants.
Indivlsa, 3-in., $10.00 por 100; strong 2M!-in.,
$o.(Mi per 1(K)
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.
DRACAENA INDIVISA. "
Strong 3-ln. plants $10.00 per 100
Strong 4-in. plants 18.00 i)er 100
Cash, ploase.
THE ASHTABULA FLORAL CO .
137 Main St., Ashtabula, 0.
800 Dracaena Indivisa, 6-in., 35c each.
F. Dornor & Sons Co., Lafayette. Ind.
DRAOABNAS. STRONG. NEED SHIFTING.
4-in., 18 to 24 ins. high, 15 to 24 leaves, $17.60
per 100; 4-in., 24 to 28 ins. high, 25 to 28 leaves,
$26.00 per 100.
Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.
DBAOABNA INDIVISA.
4-ln.. height 24 ins $17.60 per 100
2% -In $4.00 per 100, $86.00 per 1000
Seedlings 2.00 per 100, 16.00 per 1000
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWBB CO..
Blmlra. N. T.
Dracaena Indivisa. transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100; strong 2M-in., $4.00 por 100; 3-ln.,
$10.00 i>er lOO; 4-in., $L'().00 per 100: 5 in., $50.00
por 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg.,
53 Park Place, New York, N. Y.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
2Vj in. ready for a shift to 4-in $ 6.00 per 100
3-in 10.00 per 100
4-in 18.00 per 100
H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON. IND.
Dracaena Indivisa, 2i/l-in. pots, $0.00 per 100,
$.55.00 per 1000; :^-in. pots, $12.00 per 100; 3%-
in. pots, $17.50 per 100; 4-in. pots, $25.00 per
100: 5-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. Roman J.
Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
As good or better than we had Inst vear.
Fine 4-in.. 2.'')c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., COc each.
F. C. FREEMAN & .SONS, PORTLAND, IND.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine, healthy plants ready to
shift, 15 to 20 inches high, 14 to 18 leaves,
4-in., 20c. Cash.
Brinkerhoff Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.
" DRACAENA INDIVISa"
Strong plants from 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
E. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.
Dracaena Indivlsa, 3-in., $10.00; 3%-in.,
$17.60; 4-ln., $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 and $50.00;
6-in., $60.00 and $75.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs. Westfield. Mass.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Strong 3-in.. per 100, $12.00.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong, healthy stock need-
ing shift, 2% -inch. $4.00 per 100; 3-inch, $8.00
per 100; 4-inch, $22.60 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Dracaena Indivisa, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in.,
$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; extra strong,
transplanted in September. Cash.
B. Scheller. Warren. Pa.
Dracaenas, strong 3-in. ready for 4 in., $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton. Wis.
Dracaena Indivisa. strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
S37.50 for ."lOO. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons. R. F.
D. No. 2, Erie, Pa.
" dITaCAENAS, HEAVY STOCK^ '
2'4-in.. .5c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Dracaena Indivisa, 16 to 18 ins. high, 10 leaves,
strong, out of 2J4-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.
H^B. Rogers & Son. Spencerport, N. T.
Dracaena Indivisa. fine seedlings, 75c per 100,
$0.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, good, strong plants, ready
to shift. 3-in.. $10.00 per 100. Cash. E. R.
Pound. Cedar and Indiana Sts., Newark, O.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine stock, $f8.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
Trultt's Oreenhouses. Chanute. Kan.
Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in., i5c; 4-ln., 20c; 5-in.,
40c; 6-in., 00c. Strong.
^1_I^- Shuniway Floral Co., Tiffin, O.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 4-in. pots, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
.\ttica Floral Co.. Attlcn. Tnd
Dracaenas, strong 3-in.. $8.00 per 1007^-in.,
$3.60 per 100. Cash.
__ Jacobs Bros., Peoria. III.
Dracaena Indivisa. fine stock, 2'i4-in., $5.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
DRACAENA INDIVTSA:
Good, strong plants. 4-in.. $20.00 por 100. Oash.
C. L WRTCKSON. PBTNCRTON TT.T.
Dracaena Indivisa, ready for 4-ln. and 6-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Ustler Bros.. Apopka. Fla.
Dracaena Indivlsa, 2U-ln., $4.00 per 100: iVi
in., $10.00 per 100.
_ The McGregor Brofi. Co.. Springfield. O
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Strong 8-in $8.00 per 100
KBTXiY'S j?RBENHOUSBa. KOKOMO. IND
Dracaena Indivisa. strong plants, 8-ln., SH-ia^
and 4-ln.. lOe, 16c and 20c each.
3. 0. Steinhanser. Pittsbnrf, Kan.
Dracaena seedlings, 60c per 100.^14^60^ per
1000. prepaid: 2H-ln., S^c: 8-1n.. TU,e.
L. J Rowe. TItnirrllle. Pn
Dracaena Indivisa. good 3-in.. JR. 00 por l6o.
Casli. Green's Greonliouses, Inc.. Fremont. Nob.
Dracaena Indivisa. 5-in.. $45.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.
Dracaena Indivisa, good, strong 4-ln.. $25.00
per 100. Atlantic Greenhouses. Atlantic. la.
Dracaena Indivisa. 2-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Walnut Hill Oreenhoniea, Independence, Mo.
ECH EV ERI AS
Bcheverias. 8-in., 6c; 2-in., 8c. Well eatal>-
lished. Cash, please.
Fischer's Greenhouse, Vinton, la.
~ ERICAS _ _ ~^ZZ.
ERICA MELANTHERA.
We offer this popular winter flowing Heather
from 2-iu. pots at tlie following prices:
I'er 100 $ 8.00
Per 1000 70.00
Per 10,000 600.00
Quotations on larger quantities on application.
Tliese will be ready about May 16.
Prices F. O. B. Pasadena.
Packing at cost.
Cash or satisfactory references.
JANNOCH NURSERIES,
Pasadena Avenue and Waverly Drive.
Pasadena, California.
Erica Melanthera, 15,000, strong 2-ln. pot stock,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 10,000 Erica
Persoluta Rosea, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Coolldge Rare Plant Gardens, Box 628 Sta. B.,
Pasadena. Cal.
Heather Melantheru, choice stock out of 3-in.
pots, ready for 6 and 6-ln., $35.00 per 100.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica. N. Y.
EUPHORBIAS
EUPHORBIA JACQUINIAEFLOBA.
2-in. pots, 15c. July delivery.
THE THOMAS FLORAL CO.,
Thomas, Wash^
Euphorbia, or Crown of Thorns, 3-ln., 15c;
4-ln., 20c; 5-ln., 30c. Extra strong plants. Cash
with order. H. C. Doeseher, 2048 GentiUy Ave..
New Orleans, La^
Eupliorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns,
3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
EVERGREENS
JDverKreen understocks for grafting conifers,
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nnraery Co.. Box 408, Dundee. III.
EVERLASTil^^G^~FLO^A/ERS
Bverlastings, mixed, transplanted, $3.00 per
100. J. G. Witt & Son, 10428 Wallace St..
Chicago. 111.
' EVONYMUS '^^^Z^
20,000 EVONYMUS JAPONICA.
Field-grown plants, fine for window boxes,
hedges nnd landscape plantings.
18 to 24 inches, well branched $50.00 per 100
12 to 18 inches, well branched 35.00 per 100
SARVER FLORAL CO.,
3806 Oakland Ave., Dallas. Tex.
^^ZZZI^ FERNS
FERNS! FERNS!!
Per Per Per
Quantity Size Each 10 100 1000
1500 Boston 2V4-in $4.50 $40.00
25 Boston 5 -in. $0..'iO $4.50
220 Boston 0 -in. .73 7.00 05.00
400 Elegantis-
sima 2'i in 4,50 40.00
35 Elegantis-
sima 5 -in. ..50 4.,")0
10 KooBovelt ...5 -in. ..">(> 4. .^)0 40.00
100 Roosevelt ...6 -in. .75 7.00 05.00
400 Scliolzolii ...2V4iu 4.50 40.00
90 Sciiolzolii ...ft -in. .75 7.00 63 00
250 Scot til 2V4-in 4.50 40.00
23 Soottii 5 in. .."lO 4.50
120 Soottii (i -in. .75 7.00 03.00
23 Smitliii 3 -in. .30 4.30
23 Sniithii (J -in. .73 7.00
100 Smitliii 3 -in. ... 1.00 7. .30
400 Teddv Jr 2l4-in 8.00 40.00
CO Teddv Jr 5 -in. .50 4. .50 40.00
90 Toddy Jr V, in. .73 7.00 63. (H)
.300 Whitmaiiii ..L"l ill 430 40.00
100 Whitmanii ..5 -in. .,30 4.30 40.00
CO Whitmanii ..(•« -in. .73 7.0O fhj.OO
THE CONAUD & JO.NES CO.,
Rol)ert Pyle, Pros.; Antoine Wintzer. Vice-pres. ;
West Grove, Pa.
FER.NS MY SPECIALTY.
Ferns for fern dishes: Strong, bushy, 2<4-ln.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.
Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2Vi-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz.. $15.00
per 100.
Fern Seedlings, excellent stock, ready for pot
ting, in assortment of 8 best fern dish varieties.
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Alsophila Australls (Australian Tree Fern)
Splendid 3-ln. stock, $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per
100; 4 in., $6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.
Cibotium Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz.. $95.00 per 100; 5-in.. $24.00 per
doz.; 6-ln., $3.00; 7-ln., $4.00. Special quotation
on 100 lots.
Adiantums, Cuneatum and Graclllimum, strong
2H-ln. stock, $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Polypodium Mandaianum, well established 2%-
in. stock, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000; 2hi-in., $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.
See Smilax seedling classified ad.
Illustrated price list mailed upon request.
J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J
Boston Ferns, well-grown stock, to make room,
0-in.. (iOo and 75c; 7-in., 75c and $1.00; 8-in.,
$1.'23 anil $1 .30 No charge for packing.
A. 0. Oelscblg & Sons, Savanah, Ga.
If
JlAV 4, 1S)1'2
The Florists^ Review
181
FERNS, BEADY NOW.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona and
Whitmanii. 2'4-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $55.00
per 1000; Dwarf Boston, $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000; Elegantissiinu. $8.00 per 100; New
Macawil, $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000; Bird's
Nest Ferns, 2% in. ixjts, $25.00 per 100.
LARGE FERNS.
Boston, Teddy Jr., 4-in. pots, $40.00 per 100.
Also larger sizes for nil varieties. Ask for
prices.
TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Ready June and later.
$3.00 for one Hat; 5 flats at $2.75 each;
10 flats at $2.50 each.
In all the best varieties as follows:
rteris Wilsonii, I'teris Victorlji, Pterls Mayii,
rteris Serrulata, Pteris Wimsettii, I'teris Trera-
ula, Pteris Argyraea, Aspidiura Tsus-sinense,
Crytomium Falcatuni, Cyrtomium Rochford-
ianiim, I'teris ("retica Albo Lineata.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Table Ferns from flats, shipped In or out of
flats, best varieties, $2.75 per flat, 10 flats or
more at $2.60 per flat.
Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Strong 2V4-ln. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000; Scottil and Whitmanii, $6.60 per
100, $00.00 per 1000. Fern runners of the above,
except Dwarf Boston, Teddy Jr. and Scottli, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Transplanted bench-grown stock of the above,
except Scottli; better than pot plants; cheaper
and lighter, $50.00 per 1000; Macawil, 2i4-ln.
pot plants, $7.00 per lOO, $65.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $60.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
BOSTON FERNS.
6-lnch $0.40 each
6-lnch 75 each
7-lnch 1.15 each
8-lnch 1.50 each
10-lnch 2.00 each
We pack all orders on the same day they are
received. All will be packed to arrive in flrst-
clnss condition. No charges for packing out of
day pots; in clay pots, add 5 per cent.
DAVIS FLORAL CO.
Fern Specialists, Davenport, Iowa.
FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. "
PER PER
100 1000
BOSTON, READY FOR 4-IN. POT8.|8.00 $70.00
WHITMANII, READY FOB 4-IN.
POTS 8.00 70.00
SPRINGFIBLDII, BEADY FOR
4-IN. POTS 8.00 70.00
BOOSBVBLT, READY FOB 4-IN.
POTS 8.00 70.00
PIBBSONII. READY FOB 4-IN.
POTS 8.00
8C0TTII, READY FOB 4-IN. POTS 8.00
CASH. PLEASE.
USTLBB BROS..
WHOLBSALB QBOWERS, APOPKA, FLA.
Hardy Ferns, wholesale price. Per 100 Per 10
Evergreen and Marshfleld $8.00 $1.00
Maidenhair and Wood Fern 9.00 1.00
Ooldleana and Ostrich Fern 10.00 1.20
Cinnamomea and Interrupta 12.00 1.30
And 11 other varieties. Illustrated descriptive
list mailed free. 100 or more, your selection,
billed at the 100 rate. I offer for trial a collec-
tion of 15 Goldleana, 15 Ostrich, 10 Cinnamomea,
5 Maidenhair and 6 Evergreen for $5.00 cash.
Packing free. '
Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale. Aabov, Minn.
FERNS.
Boston. Teddy Jr., Roospvolt. Whitmanii.
All 2>4-in., .«r...')0 per 100, .$60.00 per lOOO.
N'lit loss than 6 of any variety of plants sup-
plied in our wholesale department: under S.'i of
a variety are hilled at dozen rate; l-'.'i and over
at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in tlie World.
Department A, Sprinpfleld. 0.
BOSTON FERNS.
214 -Inch stock. Per 100 Per 1000
Boston $.1.50 J.'iO.OO
Roosevelt 5. ,50 .")0.00
Wliitmanii .I. .TO ."lO.OO
Teddv Jr «.00 .'iS.OO
Ven>n!i 0.00 ."iSOO
Macawil 6.00 .IS.OO
AMERICAN BILB CO.,
172 N. Wabash .\vp., Chicago, 111.
dTsH FERNS.
Holly, Wimsettii and .\spidinm. .$4.00 per 100.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale dopartnient: under 2.">
iif a variety are, billed at dozen rale: 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in tlie World,
Department A, Springfield. 0.
FERNS. 3 AND 4-IN. ~~~
Boston, 3 in $15. 00 per 100
Teddv Jr., .3-in 15.00 per 100
Roosevelt, 3-ln l.'i.OO per 100
Boston, 4-ln 25.00 per 100
Roosevelt, 4-in 25.00 per 100
Whitmanii, 4 in 30.00 per 100
Cash please. I>e»s 4 per cent discount.
B. C. BLAK5. SPRINGIflELD, O.
FERNS 1
Boston, 4-in., 26c; D-ln., 60c; 6 in., $1.00 each.
Whitmanii, 4-ln., 26c; 6-tn., 60c each.
Macawil, 4-ln., 2ec each.
Bird's Nest Ferns, S-ln., 26c; 4-in., eOc; etn.,
$1.00 each.
This Is excellent stock and will make you
money.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTE, IND.
FERNS. FEBNS.
SEE OUB DISPLAY AD THIS ISSUE.
STOCK OF SPLENDID VALUE.
THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.
100.000 2%-ln. Ferns.
Scottil, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona, $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.
20.000 Macawil, $7.00 per 100, $66.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
BRDMAN & ULBIOH,
Belair Boad and Brdman's Hill.
Baltimore, Md.
FERNS. FERNS.
Our 2i.l>-in. stock is equal to any 3-ln. stock
we ever bought.
Boston, Wann maker, Norwood, Smithli, Whit-
manii, 2V.-in., $6.00 per 100; strong 3-in., $10.00
per 100.
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON,
Little Rock, Ark.
Ferns. Boston, Sword. Smithli, Whitmanii,
Superblsslma, Asparagus Sprengeri and Aspara-
gus Pliimosus, out of 2^-ln. pots, 6c; 4-in.,
17%c; 6-in., 35c; 6-ln.. 60c; 7-ln.. 75c; 8-ln.,
$1.00. Australian Tree Fern, 6-in., 60c; 8-ln.,
80c; 7-ln., $1.25. Above all full and pot-bound
stock. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
GentlUy Ave., New Orleans, La.
BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000.
3-ln. pot size, $5.50 per 100;
4-ln. pot size, $7.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.
BOSTON FERNS.
Strong plants from 6-ln. pots at 50c each.
Cash. No charge for packing.
BOSTON FERNS.
Strong plants from bench for 6-In. and 6-in.
pots, at 40c each. Cash. No charge for packing.
W. & T. CASS, GENEVA. N. Y.
BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK.
6 In $ .70
7-ln 90
Packing charges free.
DAVIS & STEINER CO.,
Morrison, 111.
POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
SVi-ln $5.00 per 100
5 in $0..35 and $0.50 each
6-in 75 and 1.00 each
7-ln. and 8 in. at 1.00 and 1.50 each
WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEX.
BO.STON FERNS. ~~
2i'.-ln $ 5. .TO per 100
3 in 10.00 per 100
5-in. and 6-ln 50c and 75c each
H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND.
Fern Nephrolepis Ruffescenos, Ostrich Plume,
a strong grower, good for window boxes and
borders, stands wind and s>m. $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00. Palm Beach Floral Co., 020 Fern
St., West Palm Beach, Fla.
FERNS T0~1>LANT NOW.
Boston, Roosevelt. Whitmanii. Verona, Teddy
Jr., Scottil and Whitmanii Compacta. 2^-ln..
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
FERNS.
Boston ready for Bin. pots $10.00 per 100
Boston ready for 4-ln. pots 8.00 per 100
Sprengeri ready for 4-ln. pots.... 8.00 per 100
W. P. NEWELL CO.. APOPKA. FLA.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr.. 2%-ln.. $6.50
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesvIUe. O.
FERNS, 2U-IN. A-NO. 1 STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr.. Whitmanii Com-
pacta. $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
WILLIAM F. KASTING CO.,
568 Washington St., Buffalo. N. Y.
BOSTON FERNS.
Boston, 4-ln $20.00 and $25.00 per 100
Boston, 6-ln 75c each
Macawil, 5-in $65.00 per 100
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
BOSTON FERNS.
Strong and well rooted 2%-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.
ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER 00.,
1406-08 Pine St., St. Lotila. Mo.
SBLBOT rBBNB.
Boston Ferns, 6-in. ready for 7-ln. pota, SBc
•acb. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
THOMAS 8ALVE80N,
Hin N. Main St., Petersborn, III.
Boston Ferns, 2>4-in., $5.90 per 100; 3-ln.,
*12.,50 per 100; also a few Whitmanii, 3 In.,
$12.50 per 100. Cash, please.
Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.
FERNS, 4-IN.
Boston $25.00 per 100
Cash with order.
IIARTLINE & HUFF, NEWCOMERSTOWN. 0.
Ferns, Boston, Compacta, Roosevelt and
Verona, 2 ',4 in., $5.00 per 100, .$45.00 per 1000.
Maidenhair Fern, strong 2i^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.
Fern runners: Good, strong Whitmanii rim-
ners, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. 0. L. Schmaltz.
2211 Ashland Ave.. St. Joseph, Mo.
^lioSTON FBRNS.
4-in., $25c
THE CKLINA (iUEKNHOUSE CO.. CELIN'.\, 0,
Kerns, lioston and Whitmanii, 5-ln., 40c; 6-in.,
75c each. Sunset Hill Greenliouses, Box 75,
Ijcavenworth, Kan.
Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and Scottil, fine
plants ready to shift, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100,
«45.00 per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utlca. N. Y.
Boston Ferns, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$40.00 per 100. K. R. Pound, Cedar and In-
diana Sts., Newark, O.
Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii,
strong 214-ln., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Boston Ferns, 2^-in., 4-in., 6-ln. and 8-ln., $6.00
$25.00, $60.00 and $100.00. Packing free. Cash.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Boston Ferns, clean, healthy, bushy stock, pot-
grown, 2^-in., $5.50 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, HI.
Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., extra strong 2%-
ln.,'$5.50 per 100. Cash, please.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.
Ferns, Boston and Verona, 4-ln., 22c each.
These are good plants ready for 5 and 6-In.
pots. Edgar Easterday, Nokomls, III.
Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, 2^-in., $6.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.
Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, flne, clean, bushy
stock, 8-ln., $1.25 each; Boston 6-ln., 40c.
Koopmann Bros., Davenport, la.
Ferns, Boston, Dwarf Sword, Wanamaker and
Teddy Jr., 8-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Boston Ferns, good 4-ln. stock, $30.00 per 100.
Wlnfleld S. KIrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, 0.
Fern seedlings, $2.00 per 100; assorted 2-ln..
ta.OO per 100. Roscoe S. Baldwin, 460 Atlanta
St.. Pasadena. Cal.
Ferns. Boston, Booserelt and Dwarf Sword,
4-ln., 18c each.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Toskegea, Ala.
Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, extra choice,
bench-grown, $20.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. 111.
Boston Ferns, out of 214-in. pots. $6.00 per 100.
Quick shipment. 3. C. BIgelow A Son. 1642 Sun-
set Ave., Utlca, N. Y.
Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-ln., ready for 6-in.,
26c each. Cash, please.
Chas. 0. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., DanTllle. III.
Table Ferns, leading varieties, strong 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros. Co., WUllamsport, Pa.
Boston Ferns, strong 2V2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.
Fern Norwood, fine, stocky plants, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. C. E. Majors, Denison. Tex.
Boston Ferns, 4-In. ready for 6-in., 80c each.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
Table Ferns, best varieties, 214-ln., $5.00 per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
FEVERFEW/
DOUBLE FEVERFEW.
From cuttings, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.
JOSEPH MICHAL.
6701 3. Kostner Ave., Chicago, 111.
TRUE LITTLE GEM.
Feverfew, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100 by mall, $18.00 per 1000 by express; heavy
2-ln. stock, $4.00 per 100.
S. W. PIKE. ST. CHARLES, ILL.
Feverfew I.ittlo Gem. the only good one, rooted
• ultings, $1.50 per 100: 2-in., $.'?.00 per 100,
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Feverfew Double Giant, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
$88.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schnster. Orookstnn, Minn.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2-In., $4.00 per 100,
$36.00 per 1000. F. Llnnemann, Jr., 1S18 Ash-
land Ave., Des Plalnes, 111.
FEVERFEW LITTLH OEM.
2% -In 4c each
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Feverfew, 3-ln., $4.00; 4-In., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Double Feverfew, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Feverfew, 2-In., $3.00 per 100. J. OT Witt Ik
Sons, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago. 111.
Feverfew, 2%-ln., 5c; 3% In., 8c each.
De Meester. Florist, Humboldt, la.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2%-ln.,^.60 per iOO^~
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprinffleld, O.
^f^^l^l^T'.VW^iJw^T-r^r::-^
! 5''-H'»'T-T. V7'
182
The Florists' Review
May 4. 1!»1*2
FEVERFEW— Continued
Veverfew, rooted cuttlnga, IHc, preiMild.
O. Humfeld, Clay Center. K»n.
Fererfew Double Olant, strong stock, 2^-ln.,
18.00 per 100. J. O. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.
FICUS
Jt'lciis Elastitii, 4 In., 15 to 18 Ins. high 35c
FIciis Elustica, 4-iu., 18 to 24 ins. high 40c
Flcus Klastku, 5 in., 1!4 to 36 ins. high BOc
Flcus Elustica. (i-in., 30 to 48 ins. high 70c
Good foliii),"* iiinl well-grown. Cash with order.
H. C. Docsdier, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Or-
leuQS, 1m.
Ficus Eastira, 12 to 14 Inches higli, 25c each.
Cash with order. M. Coolc's Son, 129 Curondelet
St., New Orleans, La.
FICUS ELASTICA.
Fine stoclj, 4-in., 60c; 5-ln., 75c; 6-in., $1.00.
QULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Flcus Blastlca, Rubber plant, IB Ins. hlgk,
4-ln., 40c each, $4.60 per dos. Nice stock.
Oak OroTe Oreenhouse, Tuakegee, AU.
Uubbers, 4-in., $40.00 per 100.
Holton &, Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wig.
FOROET-ME-NOTS
Korccl nic iiots, stronK, young plants, from
<(p|(lfruMi<'. lianly (iiitdiKir grown, .$4.00 inT 100.
Highland I'ark Nursery, Sterling, Hi.
For;;('l-nu'-not Alpestris Victoria, bine; strong
Ueidgrown plants in Imd, $3.00 per lUO. Cash.
Urill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Forget-me-nots, strong, busby plants, ready to
shift, 2V2-inch, $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.
FUCHSIAS
FUCHSIAS.
The two great leaders.
Gas fiiinigated and free from white fly.
ULACK PRINCE.
Strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
extra strong 3-in., lots of branches, many in bud,
$10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
TRAILING QUEEN.
Make the most attractive banging baskets and
great for vase work, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000; 3-in., lots of briTuches, $10.00
per 100, $80.00 per lOOO.
Free packing. Cash with order.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. O.
FUCHSIAS.
Strong, well established plants
from 2-ln. ready to shift.
Urs. B. O. Hill, double white; Phenomenal,
double purple; Beauty of Exmouth. double rlolet-
blue, $6.00 per 100; Black Prince. Speclosa,
$4.60 per 100, $42.60 per 1000.
Cash. Prompt shipment.
H. W. BUOKBBB.
Forest Olty Greenhouges. Rockford. 111.
FUCHSIAS, ASSORTED. '
2", -in, pots $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000
l.riTI.K r.KAl TV AM) liL-VCK IMllNCK.
2' I -ill. pots .«H. 00 per 100
ROMAN J. IRAVIX,
4.-! \V ISth .-^t.. New York. N. Y.
FUCHSIAS.
Hest assortment
2'/4-in. ready to shift, $4.00.
Cash, please.
HEZDEK GREENHOUSES. CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
Fuchsias. 3 different varieties; clean, strong,
iMisliy plants out of 2'{..-in. pots, $0.00 per 100.
Prompt shipment. Cash.
F. A. Schelsky. New Castle, Ind.
Fuchsias, Avalanche, Black Prince, Mrs. B. G.
Hill and Speclosa, 2^1n., $5.00 per 100; 8-Id.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesTille, O.
Fuchsias. 6 different colors Including Little
Beauty and Black Prince, well branched, S-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. Edward
Whltton, York and Walnut Sts., Utlca. N. Y.
Fuchsias. Black Prince, Mme. Vander Btrmoss,
White Olant and Speclosa, 214-ln. pots, 60c per
dos., $B.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Bprlngfleld. O.
Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
rarletlea, single and double, labeled, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. Black Prince separate, if wanted.
8. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.
Fuchsias, 6 best Tarletles Including Black
Prince, 214-in. ready for S-in., $4.00 per 100,
800 for $11.00. Cbas. Whltton, York 8t. and
Gray Are., Utlca, N. Y.
Fuchsias, Little Beauty and Phenomenal from
2in. pots ready for 3-in., fine plants, $3.00 per
100. Cash. G. Raymond Smith, Latrobe. Pa.
EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT.
Fuchsias, 2Vi-ln 6c each
GULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Fuchsias, nice plants, 6 varieties, 3^ and
4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.
Fuchsias, best varieties, strong 2^-ln. plants
•t $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Hlch.
Fuchsias, fancy assorted, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2>A-in., $6.00. Oasb or c. 0. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
Fuchsias, 3 best Tarletles. 2^-in.. $5.00 per
too. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.
Fuchsias. 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
FUNKIAS
Funkla Varlegata. strong lleld-grown divisions,
$7.60 per 100. Carl B. Bcheller. Warren, Pa.
QAILLARDIAS
Gaillardlas, new English Hybrids, choice field-
grown stock, $7.00 per 100.
The^Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor, O.
Qaiiiardla Grandlflora, strong, will bloom this
summer, $4.00 per 100.
Lakewood Greenhouse. Walbridge, 0.
Oaillardta Grandlflora, 00c per dos., $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt A Botley Co., Bpringfleld, 0.
QENISTAS
Genistas, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100. Gash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.
Genistas, 5-in., 45c; 6-in., 75c.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tlflin, O.
QERANIUMS 1^
NEW GERANIUMS.
Red Barney, brilliant red; 2>4-in. pots. $3.00
per fioz., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Geo. E. Huxton, double, rose-pink,
2 '4 -in. iX)ts.
$15.00 per 300, $125.00 per 1000.
GKUANIIMS KBAUY NOW.
2'4-iu. pots.
Per 100 Per 1000
I'oitevine, Ricanl and Viand $7.00 $65.00
S. A. Nutt, lUichner 6.00 .')0.00
Helen Micliell 8.00 70.00
ItOSE-SCKNTEl), IVY LEAVED.
3-in. pots, $7.(K) per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
For other varieties ask for list.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000
Poitevine 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Ricard 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
J. SYLVESTER,
Oconto,
Wisconsin
GERANIUMS.
Our selection of S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Mlchell,
Ricard, Barney, Oberle, Viaud, Buchner, Regalia,
Jatilin and Maryland.
Strong stock ready for shift.
4-in 15c
5-in 25c
2'/u-in. Mnie. Salleroi Uc
I'Hcked to jilease. Cash.
" GERANIUMS. "
Poitevine. L-iOO 2-in $55.00 per 1000
Ricard, 1000 2 in :.. 55.00 per 1000
Mlchell, 500 2-in 6.00 per 100
Michell, 500 2'/o in 8.00 per 100
Ivy Geraniums, 2 in 5.00 per 100
Sallerol, 2-in 4.00 per 100
This stock is all extra strong and must be
moved up.
ROOTED CUTTINGS, READY ABOUT MAY 10.
.WOO Ricard $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000
,5000 Poitevine 3.00 per 100, 27.50 per 1000
1500 Michell 3.00 per 100, 30.00 per 1000
Cash with order.
r. L. HUMPH KEY, ZANESVILLE. 0.
GERANIUMS.
Niitt $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
Uucliner 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Viuud 5.00 per 100. 40.00 per 1000
Regii lia 5.00 per 1(K), 40.(K) iier 1000
liirjini ,''..00 iH-r 100. 4(MH> jicr 1000
Poitevine ti .".O per lll(>. HO.dO PIT 1(MH>
Rooted cuttings of Nutt, ready May 15, $18.00
per 1000.
All are extra strong 2-in. stock, except last
item; as gcHul .is J'j in. anil llie express is niucli
less. Packed right and free by experts. Cash,
please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL.
THE NEW GERANIUM
MRS. RICHARD F. GLOBDB.
See display ad In this Issue.
OIX)EDE CONSERVATORIES,
Evanston, Illinois.
GBRANIUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS
RBADY NOW.
8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER.
$25.00 per lOOO;
RICARD, VIAUD.
CASTELLANS. ANNA BROWN.
POITEVINB. SCARLET REDDER.
$30.00 per 1000.
CASH WITH ORDBR.
^ FRED W. RITCHY. LANCASTER. PA.
NOW READY TO SHIFT.
S. A. Nutt. 4-ln $15.00 per 100
Ricard. 4-in 20.00 per 100
8. A. Nutt, 2-in 60.00 per 1000
Ricard, 2-ln 60.00 per 1000
Cash with order.
CHAS. T. MAY. R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0.
NEW GERANIUMS.
By all means get some of our new Mrs.
George B. Buxton, the beautiful rose-pink with
enormous trusses, $16.00 per lOO, $126.00 per
1000; not less than 60 plants on an order. Red
Karney, the name describes It, $3.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000.
S. A. Nutt, strong 2% -in. plants, $5,00 per
100, $4,"). 00 per 1000. Poitevine, Ricard and
I.4iwrence, strong 2i4-in. plants, $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000.
S. S. SKIDELSKY A CO.,
Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y.
GERANIUMS, CASH WITH ORDBR.
Charles Turner, Ivy, 2-in.. .4c each, $4.00 per 100
Casteliane, 2-in 4c each, 4.00 per 100
Poitevine, 2-in 5c each, 6.00 per 100
Montmort, 2-in 5c each, 6.00 per 100
Ricard, 2-ln 5c each, B.OO per 100
Oberle, 2-in 4c each, 4.00 per 100
Barney, 2-ln 6c each, B.OO per 100
Strawberry Geraniums, 2-ln. 4c each, 4.00 per 100
F. H. REESE,
406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfleld, 0.
GERANIUMS, EXTRA STRONG, THRIFTY.
Well-grown stock.
For Immediate delivery.
Per 100 Per 1000
Ricard, 2%-in $7.00 $65.00
Ricard, 3-ln 12.00 110.00
Poltivine, 2%-in 8.00 75.00
Poltlvine, 3 in 15.00 135.00
S. A. Nutt, 21^-in 6.00 60.00
Cash with order.
QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO., MONROE, N. Y.
THE NEW GERANIUM.
Per doz. Per MO
Mrs. Richard Gloede, 4-ln $ 6.00 $ 40.00
Mrs. Richard Gloede, 2V4-in... 3.00 20.00
Mrs. Richard Gloede, 2H-in., $180.00 per 1000;
S. A. Nutt, 4-in., $15.00 per 100, $136.00 per
1000; Helen Mlchell, 4-in., $16.00 per 100, $136.00
per 1000; Poitevine, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100, $140.00
per 1000.
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..
Elmlra. N. Y.
Geraniums, in bud and bloom, assorted. In-
cluding Ricard, Jean Oberle. Dagata, Ruby and
Abble Schnetfer, strong 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Mixed, same varieties as above, 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Ricard, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. Mixed 2-in. Geraniums, $3.50 per 100.
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, $3.50 per 100;
3-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-ln. in bud, $15.00 per
100, fine for vases. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.
GERANIUMS, 2-IN.
8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $35.00 per 1000.
Scarlet Bedder, $40.00 per 1000. Jean Oberle,
Presiily, Ricard, Viaud and Poitevine, $60.00
per 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, 2^-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Same rate by the 100 for all
Geraniums. These are strong, well rooted plants
equal to 2V4-lnch.
Cash with order.
CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, W. Y.
GERANIUMS.
S, A. Nutt, Buchner,
Viaud and Montmort,
from 2-in. pots, $3,50 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
Ricard and Poitevine ready soon
at the same price.
ELMER RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.
GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDI.\TE DELIVERY.
Grant, S. A. Nutt, Scarlet Bedder, Buchner,
Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Saileroi and Ivies in
iloulile pink, red and lavender, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash. We are booking now
for all other commercial varieties, June de-
livery.
THKHESK.VX PLANT CO.. GARDKNA. CAL.
GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 3 in $8.00 per 100
Mme. Iliichncr, 3-in 8.00 per 100
Jean Viaud, 3-ln 8.00 per 100
Beuute Poitevine, 3-in 8.00 per 100
American Beauty, 3-in 8.00 per 100
4-in., same varieties as above 15.00 per lOO
WESTWOOD FIX)WER & PLANT CO.,
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0.
GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
American Beauty,
Oberle, Jacquerie, Mme. Sallerol,
$2.75 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Fiat, Poitevine. Ivy. pink. $3.00 per 100.
$27.50 per 1000. Other varieties ready soon.
LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0.. Log Angeles. Cal.
geraniums; EXCELLENT 2%-IN.
S. A. Nutt, Double Grant. 2V4-ln., 5c; Ricard,
Poitevine and Jean Viaud, 2>4-in., $7.00 per 100;
Ivy Leaf, strong 3-in., 8c.
S. A. Nutt and Double Grant, about 50 per
rent in bud or bloom, strong 4-ln., $15.00 per
100.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
ALL A NO. 1 PLANTS. PACKING FREB.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, General Grant, Poi-
tevine, Jean Viaud and Buchner:
4-ln $15.00 per 100
8-in 10.00 per 100
Above In 3-ln., mixed 8.00 per 100
Cash, please.
LAKE STREET FLORAL CO., KBWANEB. ILL.
10,000 S. A. NUTT, 4-IN.
Fine stock in bud and bloom.
$16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO..
LtaesTlUa, Fit. 1
May 4, 1922
The Florists* Review
183
GBliAMlMS, AI^L GOOD BLOOMEItS.
Mixed colors,
3'/.-in. us jT'iixi lis any 4-iu., $11.00 per 100;
3-in., $7.00 per 100.
No charge for packiiiK.
H. r. KKIKDEUICUSEN, FL,OUIST,
Murengo, la.
HOOTED (JEKANIUM CUTTINiiS.
MAY AND JUNE DELIVEKY'.
S. A. NUTT $20.00 PER 1000
ALPHONSE KICAKD HO. 00 PER 1000
HHAUTE I'OITEVINE 30.00 PER 1000
CASH.
THE V>\ T. FICKLEY CX)., SPRIXGEIELD, ILL.
^GERANIUMS^
Rooted cuttings ready for shipment.
S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000.
Ricard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder and Anna
Brown, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.
. GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 2'.'. in $ 4.00 per 100
I'oitevine. 2ij-in .^.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt and Poiteviiie. 4-iu 18.00 per 100
Casli with order.
HARTLINE & HU1'^\ NEWCOMERSTOWN. O^
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Appleblnssom, Mme.
Buchner and Improved I'oitevine, strong rooted
cuttings. .*2..''i0 JUT 100: 2Vi-in. ready to shift,
$4.00 per 100; Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings,
?;2.00 per 100.
Otto 1". KiiK-ger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, O.
(JEPvANlU.M, ~~
QUALITY STOCK.
S. A. Nutt and .Jean Vlauil,
4-iM.. 14c.
Hill. 4-in.. loc.
MARSH I'.UOS., .MORRIS, ILL.
GERANIUMS. S. A. NUTT. ~
Strong 4 in.. .fl.^i.OO per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
Our new Gerunium Defiance, salmon pink;
strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCIIER.
Cyclamen Siieiialist. Defiance, 0.
Geraniums, strong, bushy plants, in bud and
bloom, I'oitevine. 4-in.. $20.00 per 100; Helen
Mlchell. 4-in.. .$20.00 jier 100; mixed, 21/2-ln.,
readv for shift, .$5.00 per 100; Mme. Salleroi, 2>4-
in., HOO per 100. Cash with order.
G. .\. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.
GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Summer prices.
S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000
Poitevlne and Ricard 30.00 per 1000
ALBERT M. HERR,
R. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.
Geraniums, 1000 strong 2V4-ln. S. A. Nutt,
trould make good 3-in. stock at once, $4.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000, ready now;
also gome good 2i4-in. Grant and Ricard, mixed,
and a few Salleroi, same price.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.
' (TekanI u m s. fin e stock! '
All coliirs out of ;i'o and 4-in. pots, selected,
20c: as they run from bench, 15c. Packed in
paper pots. Nti charge for packing.
MARYSVILLE FLORAL CO., MARYSVILLE, 0.
(ieraniunis. S. A. .Nuit, Ricard, Huchncr and
Poitevini'. in bud and tiloom, SVj-in. and 4-in.
ready for .'-in.. .$17.00 jier 100. Wliile they
last. These are well spread strong plants. Chas.
Whitton, Yr.rk St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.
Geraniums. S A. Nutt. Double Pink and Poite-
viiie, all ill bud anil bloom, fine stock, 4-in.,
.«l."i.00 per 1(H»: 20(1 I'oitevine, 2i..-in.. .$4.00 per
KMt: .MHI S. A. .Nutt. Double Pink, 2-in.. $.'i.50
per 100. Violet Greenhouses, I'ickerlngton, O.
(ieraniiiiiK. .■ii.(MHl l!i for the lot.
Cash, please.
S( III.UND FI^)RAL CO..
40 N. Centre St.. Cumberland, Md.
gerTnii'ms, extra"value!
S. A. Nutt, 21.4 -in $ 4.S0 per 100
S. A. Nutt, 3 in 7.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt. 4-in 15.00 iK-r 100
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERIX)0, lA.
Geraniums, Gloire de France, Single Giant,
S. A. Nutt and Buchner, good, strong plants,
2-ln., $3..''.0 per 100. $32.50 per 1000; Mme. Sal-
leroi, $3.00 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son, Weatfleld, N. Y.
Geraniums. 500 strong 214-ln., want a shift
nt once, about one-half S. A. Nutt, balance
Poitevlne, Ricard, Presllly, Barney and White,
$20.00 cash for the lot.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, Castellane, Barney
and Lemon, in good assortment spread on bench,
4 in.. 121...C, liic and 20c; 3-in., 7c, 8c and 10c;
according to size, 214-in. and 2%-in., 4%c.
L. J. Rowe, TltnaTille, Pa.
GERANIUMS. COOL GROWN NORTHERN
STOCK YOU WANT.
Grant, strong plants $3.50 per 100
RIVER FALLS FLORAL CO.,
River Falls. Wis^
Geranium's, 3000 Helen Mlchell, 2H-ln., $8.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 2500 Beaute Poitevlne,
2>4-ln., $R.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 1000 S.
A. Nutt. 2V4-in.. $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per 1000.
Evenden Brot. Co., Wllllamsport, Pa.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-ln,, ISc; Ricard,
4-in., 20c; Buchner, 4 in., 20c; Poitevlne, 4-ln.,
20c. Uoae Oeraniuma in bud and bloom, 4-iD.,
$15.00 per 100. J. Q. Witt & Sons, 10423 Wal-
lace St.. Chicago. III. ^___
Geraniums. 25.000 8. A. Nutt. Buchner and
Scarlet Bedder. large, strong plants out of
2-in. pots, equal to 2V4 and 2V^-in. plants, $30.00
per 1000; need the room. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonia, N. Y.
80.000 OERANIUM8, 214-IN.
Ricard. Hill. Poitevlne, Barney, Oberle, Buch-
ner, Grant and Rose Geraniums, $5.00 per 100.
BURDBLL FLORAL CO.,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Qeraniums, S. A. Nutt and Poitevlne, strong,
healthy plants, most of them in bud and bloom;
8^-in. pots as good as any 4-in. and less express
costs; S. A. Nutt, $12.50; Poitevlne, $15.00 per
100. L. R. Frlederichsen, Wilton Junction, la.
Geraniums, Snow Queen and La Favorite, rooted
cattlngs, $2.50 per 100; 2^-in., $5,00 per 100;
8-in., $8.00 per 100; any variety, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Oasii or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
'aeraniums, S. A. Nutt. 2^-in. and 2V6-ln..
Be; 4-in., 10c; rooted cuttings. 2Vic; Poitevlne.
2^-lii. and 2H-in., 6c; 4-in., 12c; rooted cuttings.
8^c. Cash, please! Packing free.
Derr's Flower Shop. Wllllamsport. Pa.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Geranium Mme. Salleroi. 214-ln., $5.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, O.
(JERAXIU.MS, NUTT AND GRANT.
2'.j-iii.. ready for shift .$ 0.00 per KKl
4-in., assorted colors 15.00 per 100
H. S. WIECKlXt:, liLUFlTON, IND.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, good, strong stalk, cut
back, in bud and bloom, well branched, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash. E. R. Pound. Cedar and
Indiana Sts.. Newark, O.
S. A. NUTT AND API'LE BLOSSOM.
2U-inch. $4.00 per 100.
AMER1C.\N BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevlne,
Buchner and Presilly. good, clean 4-in, plants,
in bud and Bloom, $15.00 per 100.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.
Geraniums, Ricard. Buchner, Perkins, S. A.
Nutt, etc., 4-in. In bloom. $12.00 per 100. I'ack-
ing free. Cash.
Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.
(ieraniunis, red: in bud and bloom, strong
plants, 4-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing. Cash with all orders.
New London Greenhouse. New London. O.
GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.
Fine 4-in. stock in bud and bloom,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
BEL AIR GREENHOUSES, BEL AIR, MD.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, Pfitzer. Vlaud, Double
Grant, Single Red, Nutt shade and some Mlchell,
4-in., 15c. Packing free. Cash, please.
Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 3-iu.. $8.00
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton. Wis.
(ieraiiiiim S. A. Nutt. 2'A-in., 5c; 3-iu., 8c;
4-in., 12e. Good stock. Cash.
Harglerode I'.riis., Sliippensburg. Pa.
Geraniums, Scarlet Bedder and Mme. Buchner.
stocky plants, strong 4 in., $15.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Kelly's Greenliouses. Kokomo, Ind.
Geraniums, good bedding varieties, clean stock.
2'4-in.. $;^..">0 per loo' to clean up. Cash.
Warren Huckiefierry. North Vernon. Ind.
(ieraiiiiim Mine. Salleroi, good stock, ready to
shift, 2 in.. $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Carl Erickson, I'rinceton. III.
Geranium Helen Mlchell, .SOOO 2i.4-in., $0.00
I>er 100, $50.00 per 1000, Ready now. Cash.
New'iKirt Greenhouses, Newport, Pa.
Geranium S. A. Nutt. 2 in.. $3.00 per 100,
$•-■5.00 per 1000.
The Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia, Kan.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt or mixed. 4-in.. $16. (K)
per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Cash.
M. IC. ifiisse, Como Station, St. Paul, Minn.
(ieraniiiiii Mine. Barney, strong plants in bud
ami bloom, 4-in. pots, $2(1.00 per 1(X>. Cash,
t'ostoria Floral Co . Kostoria, O.
(ieranhims. nii.\eil. mostly S. A. Nutt. 4-iii..
$12. fM) per 100. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John
St.. Anderson. Ind.
Geraniuni .s. ,\. Nutt. tine stink, in bud and
bloom. 4-iii.. $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Greenhouses, Forest Cit>', la.
(ieraniums, Nutt, Barney, Lawrenie, White.
Seiirlet. clioico plants, full of bloom, 4-in., $15.00
Iper 100. Cash. Butz Bnis., Newcastle, Pa.
Geranium S. A. Nutt in bud and bloom, fine
4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Geo. Vatter, Marinette, Wis.
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2-Id., $4.00 per 100.
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston. Minn.
Geraniums In bud and bloom, red, white, pink
and salmon; 8i4-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash.
Daut Bros.. Decatur. 111.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $4.00 per 100,
' $35.00 per 1000. J. L. Johnson. De Kalb, 111.
Geraniums, Beaute Poitevlne, Marquis de
Castellane, Alice Lemon, single, strong 2^-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfleld, 0.
Geraniums, Jean Viaud, Poitevlne and Kicard,
8-ln., $9.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt, 2^-ln., |4.00
per 100; 8-in., $0.60 per 100.
The Bast Lawn Gardens, Drbana. O.
Geraniums, Poitevlne, Ricard, H. Mlchell, 2V4-
in., $6.00 per 100; Marvel, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.
NUTT GERANIUMS, 2>4-IN.
$35.00 per lOQO.
LIBERTYVIXJLE FLOWER & VEG. CO..
Llbertyvllle. Ill,
Geraniums, Ricard and Viaud out of 2Mi-ln.
pets. $6.00 per 100. Buchner out of 2^-ln. pots.
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. B. Smith ft Son. York, Pa.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, excellent plants, 2-ln.,
3c; 3-in., 6e; 4-in.. 15c.
A. C. Anderson. Columbus, Neb.
Rose Geranium, skeleton leaved, 4-in., ready
for sliift, IHc.
AV. B. Shiimway Floral Co., Tlffln, O.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, l%c;
2'i-iii., ready to shift, 314c each.
Clary Bros., Coshocton, O.
Geranium S. A. Nutt. excellent healthy stock,
none better, In bloom. 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2V4-ln.. $45.00 per 1000.
Emil Rieple, care Rochester Greenhouse Co..
Rochester. Minn.
Geraniums, assorted varieties, 2%-in.. $5.00
per 100; 4-ln., $12.50 per 100. Cash.
C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co.. Tlonesta. Pa.
Geraniums. Ricard, S. A. Nutt and Frances
Perkins. 2^-in., $5.00 per 100. This stock will
please you. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Grant, 3-ln., 7c;
4-in., 15c. (Jood plants. The Theodore J.
Steffes Co., Taylorville, 111.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Double Scarlet,
4-in., 15c. Cash with order. No c. o. d.
Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-in., 15c; Mme.
Salleroi, bushy plants, 4-in., 15c each.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
Geraniums, rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt, $2.00
per 100; Alliance Ivy, $3.00 per 100.
Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring. 0.
Geraniums, Poitevlne and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings. $3.75 per 100. prepaid. Cash. Royston A
Fenton, R. A., Box 583. Evansville, Ind.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. $20.00 per 1000; 3-ln.. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000. O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.
Geranium Sallend, 2-in., $.'t.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City (ireeiihoiises. Forest City. la.
(Jeranium Beaute Poitevlne, 214-in., $.55.00
per 1000. Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, O.
Geranium I'oitevine. 2Ver 1000
Bertrex, No. 5 38.00 per lOOO
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 2 35.00 per 1000
Wllbrink, No. 1 60.00 per 1000
Pink Perfection, No. 2 50.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 2 40.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zung, No. 3 30.00 j)cr 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 4 32.00 ixiv 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 5 27,00 per 1000
Gretchen Zung, No. 0 22.00 per 1000
Halley, No. 1 25.00 per 1000
Halley, No. 2 20.00 per 1000
Halley, No. 3 14.00 per 1000
Schwaben, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Yellow llanuner, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Niagara, No. 1 35.00 per 1000
Niagara, No. 2 30.00 per lOOO
Niagara, No. 3 24.00 per 1000
Panama, No. 1 35.00 per 1000
Panama, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
War, No. 4 20.00 per 1000
Peace, No. 1 35.00 per 1000
Peace, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
Pink Beauty, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Mrs. "Watt, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Mrs. Watt, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
Flora, No. 1 25.00 per 100
Crimson Glow, No. 1 28.00 per 100
Le Marechal Foch, No. 1 32.00 per 100
Empress of India, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Goliath, No. 2 40.00 per 1000
Herada, No. 1 70.00 per 1000
Herada, No. 2 (iO.OO per 1000
Ix)uiw, No. 1 38.00 per 100
Lilvwhite, No. 1 100.00 per 1000
Marv Fennell, No. 1 75.00 per 1000
Marv Fennell, No. 3 05.00 per 1000
.Sulphur King, No. 2 8.00 per 100
Helen Franklin, No. 1 15.00 per 100
Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 1 38.00 per 100
Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 5 83.00 per 1000
Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 6 48.00 per 1000
Alice Tipladv, No. 1 15.00 per 100
The Pearl, No. 1, new pink, tine.. 50.00 per 1000
The I'eari, No. 2 40.00 per 1000
The I'eari, No. 3 .30.00 per 1000
The Pearl, No. 4 20.00 per 1000
The I'eari, No. 5 14.00 per 1000
The I'eari. No. 6 7.00 per 1000
Golden Measure, No. 1 2.25 each
M vrtle. No. 2 50.00 per 1000
Wlllv Wigmnu, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
Velvet King, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
Faust, No. 1, large red 4,00 per 100
Exhibition Mixed, No. 1, best 22.00 per 1000
Exhibition Mixed, No. 2 17.00 per 1000
Choice Mixed, No. 1 12.00 per 1000
War, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Flora, bulblots 10.00 per 1000
Empress of India, bulblets 1.00 per lOOO
illory of Holland, hulbb'ts 1.00 per 1000
Glorv of Holland, bulblets 2.75 per qt.
Crystal White, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Crystal AVhite, bulblets 2. .50 per qt.
Herada, bulblets 3.00 per 1000
Lilvwhite, bulblets 3.50 per lOOO
Marv Fennell. bulblets 4.50 per 1000
Helen Franklin, bullilets : 10.00 per lOOO
Alice Tipladv. bulblets 8.00 per lOOO
The Pearl, bulblets 75 per 1000
The I'eari, bulblets 2..'')0 per qt.
1'riniulinus Ilvbrids. bulblets 75 per lOOO
niauii. bulblits. new reil ; large,.. 20,00 per lOOO
:Mvrtle, bulblets 4.00 per 1000
I'ananui. bullilets 1.00 per 1000
Panama, bulblets 34.00 per bu.
Mrs, Francis King, bulblets 75 per qt.
Mrs. Frauds Kittg. bulblets 15.00 per bu.
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, bulblets... 1,25 per lOOO
F.velvn Kirtland. bulblets 3.00 per 1000
Gretchen Z.ing, bulblets 2.00 per 1000
Hallcv. bullilets 1.00 per qt.
Halley. bullilets 5.00 i)er pk,
Schwaben, bullilets 1.00 per 1000
Yellow Hnniuier. bulblets 1,00 per 1000
Yelliiw Haiiinier. bulblets 2.75 per qt,
Cliicago White, bulblets 1,25 i)er 100
Chicago AVhite, bulblets 2,25 per qt.
.\merica, bulblets 50 per qt.
.Vnu'rica. bulblets 10,00 per bu,
Rnuce Torch, bulblets 1.25 per 1000
Marv Pickford. 4jolWefs 12,00 per 1000
2,"0 bulbs at 1000 rates: less lots, 15c per 100
liiglur. Good stuck. Cash, please,
PERRY GARDEN.^, H.WENNA. 0.
GLADIOLI IN ALL BEST VARIETIES.
1V4 to
Prices per 1000. H4-ln, up 1%-ln.
America $22.00 $19.00
Auguata 35.00 29.00
Cbirago White 4.'S.00 36.00
Halley ^n.OO 20.00
Mrs. Frands King 30.00 25.00
Peace 40.00 84.00
Panama 45.00 85.00
Schwaben 50.00 46.00
Aak for a complete list of all ▼arietlei; all
sUea; alao bulbleta.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.
4.00
3.50
2.50
2.00
GLADIOLI.
Per
100
Empress of India, 1>4 to
1%-iu $ 3.0O
Empress of India, 1 to
lV4-ln 2.50
Lilywhite, IVi to 2 in 8.00
Lilywhite, 1% to IVj-iu... 0.00
Lilywhite, 1 to 114-in 5.00
Prince of Wales, 1% to
IMi-ln 5.00
Prince of Wales, 1 to IVi-
in
Schwaben, 1^ to 2^.
some 3-in
Schwaben, 1^4 to l'/4-in. .
Schwaben, 1 to 114-ln...
Schwaben, % to 1-in
Peace, 1V4 to 2Mi-in 3.50
Peace, 1% to 1%-ln 3.00
Peace, 1 to 1%-in 2.25
Peace, % to 1-in 1.50
Mrs. Pendleton, 1 to 1%-
in 3.00
Gretchen Zang, I14 to
1%-ln 5.00
Gretchen Zang, 1 to 1%-
in : 4.00
Mary Fennell, 1% to 1%-
In 5.50
Niagara, 1% to 1%-in 3.00
1 to 1%-in 2.50
% to 1-in 1.80
1 to 114-in 2.50
% to 1-in 1.80
Smith, 1^ to
2-ln 40.00
Byron L. Smith, 1V4 to
1%-in 35.00
Golden Measure, each,
$,X.25 90.00
Crimson Glow,'ii/4 to'2-Vn'. 2o!o0
Purple Glory, each, $1.00. 90.00
Early Sunrise, IVi to 3in. 15.00
Mrs. Dr. Norton, 1% to
2-ln 16.00
Europa, 1% to IVj-in 8.50
Europa, 1 to H4-ln 5.50
America, 1 to H4-in 1.50
Per
1000
$24.00
18.00
00.00
50.00
40.00
40.00
4.00 30.00
Per
5000
40.00
30.00
25.00
15.00
30.00
25.00
20.00
12.00
$175.00
150.00
150.00
125.00
90.00
60.00
140.00
100.00
75.00
60.00
25.00 100.00
Niagara,
Niagara,
Panama,
Panama,
Byron L.
40.00
30.00
50.00
25.00
20.00
15.00
20.00
15.00
90.00
60.00
90.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
12.00
W. E. KIKCHHOFF, JR., ALBION, N.
50.00
Y.
BUY LONG'S GLADIOLI AND BE GLAD.
IH to
Per 1000. 1%-ln. min. up
America, lavender-pink $16.00 $20.00
Autumn Queen, cream yellow.... 24.00 80.00
Empress of India, maroon 82.00 40.00
Halley, salmon pink 24.00 80.00
Mrs. F. King, salmon red 18.00 24.00
Niagara, delicate cream 82.00
Panama, fine pale pink 28.00 86.00
Prince of Wales, early salmon... 48.00 60.00
Princepg, scarlet white blotch... 36.00
Schwaben, best yellow 86.00 45.00
All good mixed, 1 to l^,^\n., $12.00; 1^ to
1%-ln., $16.00 per 1000.
Send for special prices on 6000 or more America.
100 or 250 bulbs at 1000 rate. Cash or c. o. d.
26 per cent will hold bulbs until wanted.
P. o. b. West Grore, Pa.
BULBLETS PREPAID.
1,000 6,000 10,000
America $0.60 $2.00 $8.60
Autumn Queen 1.00 4.00 7.00
Empress of India 60 2.00 8.60
Halley 60 2.00 8.60
Mrs. F. King 60 2.00 8.60
NUgara 1.60 6.00 10.00
Panama 60 2.00 3.60
Prince of Wales 8.00 16.00 28.00
Schwaben 1.00 4.00 7.00
War 1.00 4.00 7.00
Willy Wlgman 76 8.00 6.00
Yellow Hammer 1.60 6.00 10.00
All good mixed 50 2.00 8.60
Cultural directions with each order.
Cash or c. o. d. 25 per cent will hold bulblets
until wanted.
W. P. LONG, BOX F., WEST GROVB, PA.
Wholesale grower of Gladioli.
IN ORDER TO MOVE MY LARGE STOCK OF
HALLEY QUICKLY, I AM MAKING THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFER:
HALLEY.
1% to 1%-in., $16.00 per 1000.
HALLEY.
1 to 1% In., $12.00 per 1000.
HALLEY,
% to 1-ln., $8.00 per 1000.
HALLEY,
% to %-in., $4.00 per 1000.
HALT EY
Under %-ln., $2.50'per 1000.
Terms: 6 per cent for cash with order. An
additional 6 per cent will be allowed on orders
for 10,000 bulbs.
If interested in other Tarieties, I shall be
glad to quote my lowest prices on same.
Box A.
JELLE ROOS,
Gladiolus Specialist,
Concord. Mass.
GLADIOLI.
Prophetess, fine white with red throat, rery
early, flrst-slze, $18.00 per 1000.
Standard Florists' Mixture, a large variety of
standard sorts, flrst-size, $18.00 per 1000: second-
size. $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
MRS. J. W. UOORB.
168 OUntOB At*,. Ttfftn, 0
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
1st tlse 2nd size Srd sIm
IH-ln. 1^ to 1 to
ap IVi-in. 1^-in.
Per Per Per
1000 1000 1000
America $20.00 $10.00 $12.00
Augusta 26.00 20.00 lA.OO
Bertrex 76.00 70.00
Brenchleyensla 20.00 16.00 12.00
Crackerjack 20.00 16.00 12.00
Dawn (Tracy's) 76.00 70.00
Empress of India 40.00 86.00
Evelyn KirUand 76.00 70.00
Gretchen Zang 66.00 60.00
Halley 20.00 20.00 10.00
Mrs. Francis King 26.00 20.00 10.00
Mrs. Frank Pendleton 40.00 80.00
Panama 80.00 26.00 20.00
Peace 40.00 80.00
Pink Perfection 60.00 60.00
Princeplne 26.00 20.00
Schwaben 40.00 40.00
Taconic 40.00
War 46.00 40.00
Willy Wlgman 40.00 40.00
William Falconer 76.00 70.00
Yellow Hammer 40.00 40.00
White and Ught, mixed. 20.00 18.00 10.00
Primnllnus Hybrids 20.00 18.00 10.00
General Mlxtur* 18.00 10.00 12.00
200 or more of one kind at 1000 rate.
ThsM bulbs are first class, in every way.
Dependable stock.
N. LBON WINTZBR,
Qladlolna Grower, ^??* Grove. Pa.
"A. B. C." QUALITY, TRUE TO NAME.
NOTE REDUCED PRICES:
1st size 2nd size
1%-in. up 1^-ln. up
100 1000 100 1000
America $2.15 $19.00 $2.00 $16.00
Arizona 4.25 40.00 8.76 85.00
Autumn Queen 3.50 30.00
Chicago White 3.50 30.00
Louise 30.00 26.00
Goliath 4.00 35.00 3.60 80.00
Independence 3.00 25.00 2.60 20.00
Lily Lehman 3.60 30.00 8.00 26.00
Flora 7.00
Mrs. Frank Pendletoo.. 4.50 42.00 4.00 37.00
Mrs. G. W. Moulton.... 10.25 100.00
Mrs. 0. W. Halliday.... 6.75 65.00 6.25 60.00
Negerfurst 13.00 125.00
Manama 4,00 35.00 3.50 32.00
Peace 4.00 35.00 3.76 82.00
Pink Beauty 4.00 35.00 3.60 80.00
Prim. Hybrids, mixed... 3.00 25.00 2.60 20.00
Prince of Orange 6.75 66.00
Prince of Wales 5.50 60.00 6.00 45.00
Schwaben 6.00 45.00 4.26 40.00
Wllbrink 4.60 40.00
Willy Wlgman 4.50 40.00 4.00 86.00
Mixed 2.00 17.60 1.76 10.00
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS.
NOTHING IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN MY
GIxADIOLUS PRIMULINUS WITH THEIR AB
TISTICALLY ARRANGED FLOWERS AND
THEIR PASTEL AND ORIENTAL COLORS.
THEY BLOSSOM EARLIER AND LATER THAN
ANY OTHER GLADIOLUS, AND THE SMALL
EST BULBS PRODUCE FLOWERS. TRY THEM.
1 to 114-in $10.00 per 1000
% to 1-in 8.00 per 1000
% to %-ln 6.00 per 1000
%-ln. and below 8.00 per 1000
Bulblets 2.00 per qt.
Halley, the earliest salmon-pink; Ist size,
$20.00 per 1000. Panama, the best pink; 1st
size, $30.00 per 1000.
CHAUTAUQUA FLOWBRFIELD CO.,
0, Zeestraten, Prop., Bemus Point, N. Y.
TBBY SPECIAL!
For $12.00 I will send 6000 selected bulblets of
the new pure white Gladiolus Lilywhite and In-
clude 10 blooming size gratis. Lilywhite is the
long desired pure white Gladiolus of vlgoroas,
healthy growth; great multiplying power;
straight spikes opening six to eight blooms at a
time; an Ideal forcer, early as Halley and the
best commercial pure white to date.
Awarded first prize by New York, Massacbn-
setts and St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, Horticul-
tural Societies and American Gladiolus Society.
This variety will be grown eventually by the
million and practical florists will get stock at
once.
Send for our descriptive list of cut-fiower vs-
rieties suitable for retail florists; also testimo-
nials from leading growers.
H. B. MEADER.
OlsdiolDS Specialist. Dover. N. H,
NEW JERSEY GROWN GLADIOLITS BULBS.
Special offer for cash with order.
Panama, .'iOOO li/4-in $20,00 per 1000
Panama. 40.000 lV4-in 16,00 per 1000
Halley. .'lOOO ]i4-in 14.00 per 1000
Sold out of Gladiolus except the aljove.
WM. BECKER, SR..
P. O. Box 138, I.flkehurst, N. J.
May 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
185
LE MARBCHAL FOCH.
Come quick if you want them.
I have 5000 Le Marecbal Foch bulblets to
spare, $8.00 per 1000, the 5000 for $37.60.
PINK BEAUTY, EARLIEST,
$1.60 per 1000; quart, $3.00; peck, $12.00.
PER QUART.
America, $2.00. Annie Wigman, yellow; Can-
didum, white tinted; Chicago White, Halley,
Meadowvale, white; Primulinus Hybrids, Kun-
derd's strain and Queenly, $2.26.
PER 1000.
Norton. $4.00; Herada, $1.60; Baltimore and
Peace, $1.00; Prlnceps, 76c; Burrell, Early Pink,
Crackerjack, Golden Wedding, Halley, Inde-
pendence, Minnesota and Prlncepine, 50c.
I have about a bushel of Mrs. King mixed
about 20 per cent with Crackerjack, Blue Hy-
brids, etc., 50c per quart. You can well afford
to rogue and select them. Planting stock of the
same lot, % to 1-in., $3.00 per 1000, $5.00 per
peck.
Small lots of Peerless Pink, Mr. Mark, Queen
Wllhelmina, Mrs. Velthuys, Crystal White,
Golden West, Hiawatha, Mrs. H. R. Whitney
(Primulinus), Diener's Hybrids and Dawn
(Tracy's) in regular sizes at low prices, as I
don't list them. Cash with order.
GEO. S. WOODRUFF, INDEPENDENCE. lA.
HOYT'S NORTHWESTERN GROWN.
Prices cut to the quick to close out.
1^-in. X\i to 1 to
up IH-in. 1%-ln.
Halley Amount 3000 10,000 10,000
Price $1B.00 $12.50 $10.00
Myrtle Amount 400 300
Price 45.00 38.00
Niagara Amount 1000
Price 16.00
Prince of Wales.. Amount 1000 2000 2000
Price 40.00 85.00 30.00
% to %-in.
% to 1-in. %-in. under
Halley Amount 10,000 10,000
Price $ 3.50 $ 2.00
3 pecks Halley, 1/6 to %-in., $3.00 per peck.
All above stock, young bulbs, plump and vig-
orous. No better stock anywhere,
HOYT BROS. CO.,
N. 11 Post St. Spokane, Wash.
NICE, CLEAN, PLUMP BULBS.
1%-ln. to 1-in. to
Price per lOOO. 1%-in. up 1%-in. 1%-ln.
Mrs. Francis King $20.00 $15.00 $10.00
Niagara 36.00 28.00 23.00
Panama 26.00 22.00 16.00
9i-ln. to %-ln. to Below Bulb-
1-in. %-ln. y,-ia. lets
America $ 6.00 $2.76 $0.60
Chicago White 1.00
Mrs. F. King S.OO 3.00 .60
Ida Van $10.00 6.00 3.00 .60
Niagara 16.00 12.00 7.00 1.00
Panama 12.00 8.00 6.00 .76
Mixed XXX 4.00 2.00
No charge for packing; 250 at lOOO rate. Above
offers made subject to prior sale.
FRANKLIN NURSERIES.
200 W. 68th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
THE FAMOUS PETOSKEY GROWN BRAND.
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
America $18.00 $14.00 $10.00
Autumn Queen 25.00 20.00 16.00
Arizona 40.00 35.00
Ida Van 2."i.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. W. E. Fryer 40.00 .32.00
Independence 25.00 20.00 1(!.00
Florists' Extra Mixture... 15.00 12.00 9.00
Louise, extra fine, per 100 20.00
Evelyn Kirtland, per 100.. 8.00 6.00
Gaiety, very fine, per 100 4.00 3.20
Cnsh witli order, pk'iisp.
Write for bargain price on larjfe lots. Can
furnish biilblets by the bushel of the following:
America and Autumn Queen.
C. M. GROSSMAN,
Evergreen Farm, I'etuskey, Mich.
WE WANT TO MOVE QUICKLY.
Per 1000
20,000 America, No. 2, IH to l^^-in $13.00
10,000 Wllbrink, No. 2, 1V4 to IVjin 33.00
Further, we have about 100.000 bulbs in No.
1 and No. 2 in several other trade kinds, which
must be sold.
Ask for surplus list.
P. VOS & SON,
The Home of True Gladioli, Grand Rapids, Mich.
GLADIOLI, SPECIAL CASH PREPAID PRICE.
1000 Schwahen. No. 6 $5.0l>
1000 Master Welbertus, H to %-in 6.00
100 Evelyn Kirtland, No. 6 1.50
TOO Herada. % to %-ln 1.00
1000 Panama. Vi to %-ln 4.00
1000 Prince of Wales, No. 6 9.00
inoo Crackerjack, No. 6 2.50
lOOO Arizona, No. 6 6.00
TOO Alice Tiplady, >A to 1-in 6.00
100 Angola, % to 1-in 5.00
100 Mrs. Dr. Norton. No. 6 5.00
10 Myra, No. 4 1.50
6 Golden Measure, % to %-in 3.50
All sound, true stock. Cash prices.
F. C. HORNBERGER, HAMBURG. N. Y.
Oladiolua America, % to 1-in., $8.00 per 1000;
1 to l^-in., $10.00 per 1000.
3. De Oroot, Orower, Catonirllle, Hd.
GLADIOLUS AUTUMN QUEEN.
Creamy-yellow suffused with a very delicate
rose-pink, lower petals blotched maroon; large
well opened flowers on a long straight spike.
A late bloomer and stands the early autumn
frosts in northern Michigan the best of any
Gladiolus that has been grown here.
I am discontinuing the growing of Gladioli
and, in order to dispose of the remainder of my
stock, I am making the following offer:
5000 1%-in. and up $22.00 per 1000
4000 1% to 1%-in 17.60 per 1000
3000 1 to H4-in 12.00 per 1000
20 per cent discount on lots of 5000 bulbs.
40 per cent discount on entire stock.
Cash with order.
FRANK WINANS, PETOSKEY, MICH.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Pricei per 1000. 2nd size Srd size 4tb size
Halley $16.00 $12.00 $ 8.00
Mrs. F. King 16.00 12.00 9.00
Peace 30.00 26.00 20.00
Scbwaben ... 20.00
6th size eth size
Halley $ 6.00 $ 2.60
Mrs. F. King 7.00 5.00
Peace 18.00 16.00
Schwaben 16.00 12.00
Bulblets of above varieties at lowest market
rates. 6 per cent cash with order.
JOHN C. DAVIS, GROWER,
77 South Ave., Rochester, N. T.
HALLEY,
the best earliest Gladiolus.
SPECIAL OFFER,
Ist size per 1000, $30.00;
2nd size, per 1000, $27.00.
Always profitable for wholesale
as well as retail cutflower growers.
WELLBR NURSERIES CO., INC..
Gladiolus Specialists, Perennial Specialists.
Holland, Mich.
WB STILL CAN SUPPLY OUR "BIO FOUR.
Evelyn Kirtland, Bertrex,
Oretchen Zang and Herada
in various sizes
at attractive prices.
Our surplus list for the asking.
A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. O.
BARGAINS IN PLANTING STOCK.
Per 1000
4th size 5th size 6th size
America $7.50 $4.50 $2.50
Ida Van 9.00 7.00 4.00
Mrs. Watt 14,00 10.00 7.00
Niagara 16.00 10.00 7.00
Peace 15.00 10.00 7.00
Primulinus Hybrids 6.00 4.00 2.00
Lilywhite, under %-in $1.50 per 100
America and Primulinus Hybrids, bulblets,
$8.00 per bu.: Mrs. Watt. $3.00 per qt.
RALPH BENJAMIN. CALVERTON. N. Y.
BARGAIN PRICE.
To move quickly; for cash.
Halley, 1^ to l^-ln $16.00 per 1000
Halley, 1 to 1%-in 12.00 per 1000
Halley, % to 1-in 8.00 per 1000
10 per cent discount for 10,000 lots.
WOBURN BULB FARMS.
Arthur Hans, Prop., Wobum, Mass.
LAST CALL FOR GLADWOOD GLADS.
Price per 1000. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
America $18.00 $ $
Peace 32.50 27.50 20.00
Prlncepine 20.00 16.00
We still have the following varieties in smal-
ler quantities: Empress of India, Ixivellness,
Orange Brilliant. Prince of Wales. Willy Wig-
man. Write for closing-out prices. Bulblets
of most of the standard varieties.
GLADWOOD GARDENS. COPEMIHH. MICH.
THE BEST FLORISTS' VARIETY ON THE
MARKET.
MISS HELEN FRANKLIN.
% to %-ln., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000;
under %-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
bulblets, $6.00 per 1000, $20.00 per qt.
Cash with order or satisfactory references.
THOMAS COGGER, MELROSE, MASS.
GLADIOLI: SPECIAL OFFER.
Mary Piokford, bulblets $5.00 per 1000
Mary Fennell. %-in. and less 7. (X) per 1000
Lilywhite, 1-in. and up 7.00 per 1000
Lilywhite, % to %-in 7.00 per 1000
Lilywhite. bulblets 5.00 per 1000
Purple Glory, 60 2-ln $1.00 each
T. Kent, 2-in 25 each
Write for moderate prices on other sorts.
J. Q. BURROWS. ONSET, MASS.
VERT SPECIAL PRICES ON SURPLUS^
Small quantities of Gladiolus bulbs in all sizes
of the following varieties:
America, Augusta, Mrs. Francis King, Halley,
Panama, Niagara. Prlnceps and Pink Beauty.
If interested, write for prices.
PERRY FEAGLBR, AUBURN, IND.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Fine, clean, healthy stock.
1% to 2-in. IHtolH-ln.
100 1000 100 1000
America $.... $ $1.80 $10.00
Chicago White 3.75 36.00 2.86 26.00
Halley 3.75 35.00 2.00 18.00
Mrs. Watt 4.25 38.00
Panama 4.00 35.00
Pendleton 5.00 45.00 3.75 35.00
Primulinus Hybrids.. 2.75 25.00
A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
GLADIOLUS BULBLETS, POSTPAID.
Fine, clean stock, free from dirt and absolutely
true to name.
America, Augusta, Brenchleyensis, Crackerjack,
Halley, Independence, Mrs. Francis King, Pan-
ama, Princepine, Scarsdale and Wlntzer's Gen-
eral Mixture, 50c per 1000, $2.00 per 6000 of a
kind; $3.50 per 10,000 of a kind.
Niagara, Peace, Schwaben, War, $1.00 per
1000, $4.76 for 5000 of a kind; $9.00 for 10,000
of a kind.
N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.
~10,000 REAL BULBS, SPECIAL TO MOVE.
;.'000 Halley; 2000 Kmpress .if India; 1500
mixed, ','4 to 1-in. 10.00; 2000 America,
1 to I'l.-in.. $10.00; 2000 Sumiuer (mauve), % to
1-in., $15.00 per 1000.
750 Primulinus Hybrids, finest mixed, $15.00.
$100.00 talies them.
Bullilets: 20,000; 7000 Primulinus Ilvbrids,
7000 Summer, 3000 Empress of India. 2000 Fair-
fax, 1000 Halley, 7Dc per 1000. $12.00 takes
them.
THOMPSON, FLORIST. BEAVKK FALLS. FA.
AMERICA, CHEAP ONLY IN PRICE.
26,000 1%-in. and up $18.00 per 1000
16,000 IVi to 1%-ln 14.00 per 1000
20,000% to %-in 5.00 per 1000
60,000% to %-in 3.00 per 1000
FAIRY (MRS. JAMES LANCASHIRE).
Exquisite cream color shading to salmon-pink;
two weeks earlier than America, 1% to 2%-Id.,
$26.00; 114 to 1%-in., $20.00 per 1000. 250 of
either kind at 1000 rate. 10 per cent for caah
with order.
E. H. STEWART, BROOKLYN. MICH.
SMALL LOTS, CLEAN STOCK, SMAIJL, PRICE.
300 War, No. 2 $2.75 per 100
200 Velvet King, No. 2 3.00 per 100
300 Liebesteuer, No. 1 (i.75 per 100
200 Schwaben, No. 1 4.40 per 100
3000 Schwaben, No. 5 1 .00 per 100
300 Augusta, No. 2 1.80 per 100
300 America, No. 2 1.10 per 100
CHAS. B. HAFFAUF, l.NDEPENDE.VCE, lA.
GLADIOLI'S BILBS. " ~
I'j in. up l',4 to 1%-in.
America .fl.S.OO $14.50
Mrs. Francis King 22.00 19.00
Peace ;}.-). 00 30.00
The above is flrst-dass stock.
No charse for packing.
HANSEN NURSERY & FLORAL CO.,
Xiles, Mich.
SPECIAL OFFER, PLANTING STOCK.
Exhibition Mixture of 3,000,000; $2.00 per
1000, 10,000 for $17.50; pk. of bulblets, $8.00;
bushel, $10.00. Halley and America, planting
stock, $2.60 per 1000. Cash with order or aatis-
faetory references.
THOMAS COGGER, MELROSE, MASS.
AMERICA, CLEAN STOCK.
1%-ln. and up .$!(>. 00 per 1000
1% to 1%-in 11.00 per 1000
Cash, ple.ise.
R. E. SHARPLESS. WEST GROVE. PA.
GLADIOLI'S PINK PERFECTION.
1400 No. 2 $18.00 per 1000
1100 No. 3 15.00 per 1000
Bulblets, 8 quarts, $1.50 per quart.
THE WESTI.,^VKE MARKET, SPOKANE, WASH.
GLADIOLI, SPEciAlTOF^Eir
America and Crackerjack, fine dark red; first
size, $12.00 per lOOO; second size, 1-in. bulbs,
$9.00 per 1000.
WAGNER'S GREENHOUSES, TIFFIN, 0.
REMEMBER
Massachusetts grown are the best.
Two million planting stock.
WOBURN BULB FARMS,
Arthur Hans, Prop.. Wobum. Mass.
Gladioli: Choice No. 3 bulbs, per 1000; Amer-
ica, $9.00; Mrs. Francis King, $10.00; Mrs.
Frank Pendleton, $23.00. Cash or c. o. d.
Valley View Gardens. Garrettsvllle, O.
7000 America, 1%-in, $11.00 per 1000; 13,000
America, 1-ln., $8.00 per 1000.
Also planting stock of several kinds.
Humphrey's Flower Gardens, Pataskala. 0.
Gladioli: See my list in Review, April 27
issue, fine bulbs at richt prices.
Fred W. Baumgras, 423 Pearl St., Lansing, Mich.
Gladioli: Let us quote you on all the best
varieties; good sound bulbs. S. S. Skidelsky It
Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place, New York.
Oladiolus America, 2nd size, $16.00; Srd size,
$12.00 per 1000. Planting sizes quoted on ap
Plication. J. L Johnson. DeKalb. ni
GLOXINIAS
Gloxinia plants, will make nice blooming stock
this iummer; nice, thrifty 2-tn. ready to shift,
$1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.
>
186
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
QREVILLEAS __^
OreviUea Kobusta, good, strong 4-1d. plants
ready for S-ln., 20c.
Wagner's Qreenbouses, Tiffin, 0.
Orerlllea Kobusta, 2%-in., $4-50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.
QUAVAS.
Stniwberry Guavii, out of 4-ln. pots, 2 feet
lilgh, 35c; 3 feet, 50c. Casli with order. H. C.
Doescher, 2048 GeutlUy Ave., New Orleana. La.
QYPSOPMILAS
Gypsopliila Paniculata, exceptionally fine plants
at $6.00 per 100.
Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, PalnesvlUe, 0.
(Jvpsojiliilii raniruliitii, BtronB fleld-grown,
^6.00 per 100. Tliumus Murphy, PainesvlUe, 0.
HAWPY PLANTS
HAKDY I'LAXTS, FIKLI) GROWN, STRONG,
STOCKY.
Will tildoni this seiisdii. Give us n trial order
and let us- prove to vou the (juality of our stock.
Per doz. Per 100
Agrosteimii.i, Mullein Pink $0.00 $3.00
Alyssuni Sa.\atile. (iold Dust «0 3.00
Auchusa Ancnstifiila GO 3.00
Anthemis, Yellow .Mar>;uerite (JO 3.00
Aqnilettia Canadensis. Colunil)ine. . .00 3.00
Aiiuilejiia linnu spurred, mixed 00 3.00
Aquile«ia. all sorts mixed, 2-yeur. .(iO 3.00
Artemisia Stelleriana OO 3.0O
Hoooonia, Plume Poppy (iO 3.00
Holtonia .\steroides. white 00 3.00
Cantertiury liells. very larye 00 3,00
Carnation Red Gri'nadin 00 3.00
Carnaiiiin White Grenadin tM) 3.00
Hardy Border Carnation, mixed... .00 3.00
Hardv liorder Carnation, yellow
ground CO 3.00
Centaurea Mairoicphala, i;-year-
okl CO 3.00
Coreopsis 00 3.00
llelphiniiuii (;old Medal 00 3.00
Dianlhus PI ariiis. Grass Pink.. .00 3.00
Diantlnis I>juif 3.00
Hollvhoek. doulile inixeil 60 3.00
Hollvhock. single mixed 00 3.00
Hibiscus. .Mallow Marvels CO 3.00
Iberis Gibraltariea 60 3.00
Isatis (;iauca 00 3.00
laniim Blue. Howerint Flax, L'-year-
old CO 3.00
Myosotis. Foruet nienot 00 3.00
Jlonarda Didvma Rosea, Horse
Mint CO 3.00
Physoste;.'ia. pink and white CO 3.00
Pvrethruni .\ureiim (iolden Gem... .(JO 3.00
inidbeckia Purpnna (JO 3.00
Sweet Rocket. L'year old CO 3.00
Stachvs Ijtnata. tine foliage (iO 3.00
Shasta Daisy 60 3.00
Salvia ArL'entea. hue foliage 60 3.00
Sweet William Scarlet Beauty 60 3.00
Sweet William Pink Beauty 60 3.00
Sweet William, while CO 3.00
Sweet AVilliani. velvet blaok 00 3.00
Sweet William Hidl)orn Glory,
mixed 60 .TOO
Tunica Saxifraca 60 3.00
Valeriana Rul)ra CO 3.00
Valeriana Coccinea 00 3.00
Valeriana Alba GO 3.00
Phlox Suiiulata, white, pink and
lil.ic 60 3.00
Bv exiiress not jirepaid. .'iO at 100 rate.
.TOH.X F HATSER, BAYFIELD, WIS.
HARDY PERENNIAI.a.
Per 100
Oalega Officinalis $10.00
Oalllardla Grandiflora 10.00
Helenlum Rubrum 10.00
Hibiscus, assorted 7.00
Aciuilegla Hybrids 10.00
Lythrum Roseum 7.60
Nepefa Musslnl 7.00
PhTSostegIa Virginlca 7.00
Rudbeckla Golden Glow 7.00
Rudbeckia Newmanll 7.00
Sweet Williams In variety 10.00
Chrysanthemum Maxima 10.00
CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., MADISON, N. J.
ATJOUST SEEDLINGS.
Delphinium Belladonna, Shasta Daisy, Coreop-
sis Lnnceolafa, $6.00 per 1000.
Platycodon, blue or white; Aqullegla Long
Spurrrd Hvbrids, $1.00 per 100. Arhlllea Perry's
White, Phvsostogia. pink: divisions. $2.50 per 100.
H. HILLS. BRISTOL, IND.
Sweet William, strong, fleld-grown plants,
choice mixed. $7.00 per 100.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.
WBLLER'S PERENNIALS
"With that wonderful Soot system."
ASIDE FROM OUR COMPLETE COLLECTION
WB OFFER:
STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS OF:
Per 100
Achillea Millefolium Roseum $0.00
Anthemis Kelwayi 7.00
Arabia Alpina, (Rock Cress) 10.00
Armerla Formosa 12.00
Asters, mixed 10.00
Asters in var., our sel 12.00
Boltonia Asteroldes 8.00
Boltonla Latisquama 8.00
Baddlela, Butterfly Bush 20.00
Campanula Medium Caiycanthema, In sep-
arate colors 10.00
ConTaliaria Majaiis . . . : 6.00
Coreopsii Lanceolata Grandiflora 7.00
Delphinium Bellamosum . . . ; 12.00
Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 12.00
Dlantbus Barbatus, mixed 7.00
Dianthus Holborn Glory 8.00
Dlantbus Scarlet Beauty 8.00
Dianthus Velvety Black 8.00
Dianthus LatlfoUus 10.00
Dianthus Plumarlus, mixed 8.00
Dianthus Plumarlus Semperflorens 10.00
Gaillardia Grandiflora 8.00
Geum Mrs. Bradsliaw 15.00
Grasses Pennlsetum Japonlcum 10.00
Grasses, Kulalia Zebrlna 15.00
Hellanthus Miss Melllsh 8.00
Hellantbus Multlflorus Flore Pleno 12.00
Ileliopsis Pitcherlana 10.00
Heliopsis Scabra Zinnlaeflora 10.00
Hemerocallis Thunbergli 10.00
Hibiscus Crimson Eye 10.00
Hibiscus Giants, pink, red and white 15.00
Iris Germanlca, in variety 6.00
Iris Germanlca, mixed 2.60
Iris Kaempferi, (Japanese Iris), in separate
colors 15.00
Mixed colors 10.00
Linium I'erenne 10.00
Lobelia Cardinalls 15.00
Myosotis Palustris Semperflorens 7.00
Phlox, in separate varieties 12.00
Phlox Miss Lingard 15.00
Physostegla 7.00
Pyrethrum Hybridum Grandiflorum, double
mixed 15.00
Ranunculus 7.00
Rudbeckia Laciniata (Golden Glow) 8.00
Rudbeckla Newmannli 8.00
Sedum Spectabile Brilliant 12.00
Sedum Sexangulare 10.00
.Statice Latifolia 15.00
Tritoma Pfltzerll 16.00
Veronica Splcata 12.00
Vinca Minor 7.00
ASK FOR GENERAL CATALOGUE.
WEIJ.,ER NURSERIES CO.. INC..
Gladiolus Specialists, Perennial Specialists.
Holland, Mich.
BIG SALE PERENNIAL PLANTS.
Extra robust plants that will bloom this season
and make you money.
Hurry your orders in for the famous Bryson Ayres
perennials.
Our expert packing assures safe arrival
in fine condition.
Per 100
.\nthemis Kelwayii $12.00
Aquilegia, Colimil>ine. extra fine strain.... 12.00
Carnation Hardv White Puritv 12.00
Carnation Hardy Red Fireflame 12.00
Coreopsis Ijance-22
The Rorists' Review
187
Heliotropes, durk blue, strong plunts, 3-in.,
$7.0U per 100; cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Joseph
Austin, 35th and Park Ave., Kanaas City, Mo.
Heliotropes, durk, fragrant; rooted cuttings,
11.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
J. P. Cannatu. Mt. Freedom, N. J.
Heliotropes, dark blue, rooted cuttings, $1.25;
2-ln., $3.00; 2Vi-ln., $4.00; SVt-ln.. $10.00 per
100. C^H. Jacobs, Westtl^eld. Mass.
Heliotropes, dark blue; rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, postpaid; 2-ln., 8c each. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shlppensburg, Pa.
Heliotropes In bud and bloom, 4-ln., 15c. J. O.
Witt & Sons, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.
Heliotropes, 6 best named kinds, 2%-ln., $4.00
ner 100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowline Oreen, Kr.
HIBICUS
HIBISCUS, STRONG 2%-IN.'
Peachblow, double pink;
Sub-Vlolaceus, single red;
Grandiflora, single crimson;
Aurantlaca, double orange;
Collerll, double yellow;
Miniatus Seml-plena, double crimson,
$5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1,000.
THE McGregor bros. co.,
Springfleld. 0.
GIANT flo\v'I:ri.no niBiscrs.
Aurantiiicii and Miniatus Senii-pliMiii. 7."ic per
doz., $5.50 p«.-0.l)0
per 1000.
S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO .
Dciilge Itldg., :,:i Park I'laie. New York. N. Y.
Special offer: -Mleglienv Vine, nr Improved
English Ivy, 2i.l,-iM., $l.tK) per iloz.. $7.(H> per
lUO.
English Ivy, strong 2'.'. in., .fl.OO per 100;
3-in., .'i!7.00 per 100.
Oak (;roV(.' tireenhoiise, Tnskegee, .\la.
ENGLISH IVY.
2%-In.. 12 to 15 inches $ 5.00 per 100
?l-in., 18 to 24 inches 8.00 per 100
4-ln., well branched 15.00 per 100
A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN. MINN.
English Ivy, s.andy soil rooted cuttings, lath-
house grown, strong, clean; size 6 to 12 Ins..
ready for 3 or 4-in. pots, $12.50 per 1000, post-
paid.
Belvedere Nursery Co.. Santa Barbara, Cal.
~ ENGLISH IVY.
2-in. pot plants, .«.T,50 per 100. $.30.00 per 1000;
heavy and strong 4in., 2 ft., 3 to 5 branches,
.$20.00 per 100. (^ash. No packing charge.
THE I.MLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.
GERMAN "ivy. '
Strong 214-in. plants ready to shift,
$4.00 per 100. Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY'. BELLEFONTAINE. 0.
Ivies. Hardy English, rooted cuttings. $2.00
per 100; 2V4-ln . $5.00 per 100; German or Parlor
Ivy. rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2^-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
PARLOR IVY, ROOTED Ct'TTI.NGS, "
$1.50 PER 100. PREP.\ID.
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO.,
VINCENNES, IND.
German Ivy. rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100.
prepaid; stnmg 2'/i-in,, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000, 2i>0 at 1000 rate.
Lakewood Greenhouse, Walbridge, 0.
GERMAN IVY.
2';-iMcli. strong, $2. .50 per 100.
AMERICAN BITLB CO..
172 N. Wabash .Vve., Ch^lcago. 111.
English Ivy, hardy, mostly 3 plants to a pot,
extra strong out of 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Samuel Smith, 3323 Goodman St.. Philadelphia.
Pa.
ENGLISH IVY.
Strong 214-ln. ready for 8-ln., $5.00 per 100.
J. W. DAVIS CO.. TERRB HAUTB, IND.
English Ivy. fine 2^ -In., $6.00 per 100.
Ittcob Scbulz, 831 Cherokee Rd.. LoutsTllle. Ky.
188
The Florists' Review
Mav 4. 19^2
IVIES-Continued
LANTANAS, DWARF AND WEEPING.
Best bedders, '2%-in., 5c each.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Lobelias, Sapphire, trailing, 2H-in., $4.00 per
ENGLISH IVY.
Good 4- In., $16.00 per 100.
100; Speciosa, ,;^-ln., $3.00 per 100. Geo. Mac-
Arthur, 3009 4th Avenue South, Minneapolis.
WINFIELD 8. KIBCHEH,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN IVT.
German Jyy, rooted cuttings, l%c; 2%-ln., 4c;
Bngllsb Ivy, 2^-ln., Sc.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Lantanas, 6 good varieties, well roftted cut-
tings, $1.26 per 100. Joseph Austin, 36th and
Park Ave.. Kansas City, Mo,
Lantanas, five best named varieties, from 2%-
in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Springfield, 0.
Minn.
LOBELIA KATHLEEN MALLARD,
Fine 2-in. plants, $4.50 per lOO, $40.00 per 1000.
A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
Iiobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, fine plant*.
German Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100;
strong 2 in., $2.50 per 100. Otto P. Kriieger,
427 East Broadway, Toledo, 0.
Lantanas, best varieties, strong 2V4-ln. plants.
$6.00 per 100; 4-in. at 20c; 6-ln. at 60c.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Lantanas, Jacob Schulz, Amile, Aurora, Bien-
tourt and Weeping, 2Mi-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
2H-in., $3.00 per 100; fine sand rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.
Parlor Ivy, 2i4-ln., $4.00 per 100; rooted cut-
Ings, $2.00.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, blue. On*
stock of rooted cuttings, ready for 2%-in. pots,
$1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utlca. N. T.
Weeping Lantana, special offer on well-rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Lantanas, rooted cuttings, best bedders. labeled
true to name, $2.26 per 100. prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, in.
EngllBb Ivy, strong cuttings from soil, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
J. L. Johnson. DeKalb, 111.
DWARF AND TRAILING LOBELIAS.
2y4-in.. 3c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2,00 per 100,
prepaid, 2H-in., $4.00 per 100; good stock.
Royston & Feuton, Bvansville, Ind.
Lobelia Speciosa and Crystal Palace seedlings,
40c per 100, $3.60 per 1000; Speciosa, 2%-ln.,
LATHYRUS
2%c. L. J. Rowe, Titusyille, Pa.
English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings from soil,
$2.00 per 100, postpaid.
Cbas. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J.
LATHYUUS LATIPOLIUS.
Hardy Sweet Pea.
Blooms all summer; valuable for cut flowers,
strong 2Vj-in. pot plants ready for shift or plant-
iuK out in the field.
Pink Pearl and White Pearl,
$6.00 per 100.
n. G. AVALKEK.
312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
HARDY SWEET PEAS.
Lathyrus Latifoiius, red $7.00 per 100
Lathyrus Latifoiius White Pearl... 7.00 per 100
Lathyrus Latifoiius Pink Pearl 7.00 per 100
Strong field-grown roots.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0.
Lobelias, Trailing Hamburgia, ready to bloom,
excellent stock, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, IH.
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000;
2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
0. L. Humphrey, Zanesville. 0.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, fine 2-in. plants,
$4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
0. A. Weberg, Chicago Helghta, 111.
English Ivy, fine 214-in., $4.00 per 100; cut-
tings, $2.00.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-in.. 8c.
Ship May 1. John Nelson Co.. Oshkosb, Wis.
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000,
postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.
Lobelias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. J. 0. Witt *
Son, 10428 Wallace St.. Chicago, HI.
LobeUa Kathleen Mallard, strong 2%-in., $3.00
Parlor Ivy, well rooted, $1.B0 per 100; 2^-ln.,
18.00 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., BowUng Green, Ky.
per 100. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., PaxtoB. HI.
LYCHNIS
LEMONS
Lychnis, strong plants from 2i^-ln. pots, Cbal-
Parlor Ivy, good, clean stock, 214-ln., $8.80
per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
LEMON PONDEROSA.
2V4-in., $7.00 i>er 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at liundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
LEMONS.
Size Per 100 Per 1000
I^mon Ponderosa 3-in. $10.00 $90.00
I*mon Ponderosa 4-in. 15.00 140.00
Lemon Ponderosa 5-ln. 60.00 400.00
Lemon Ponderosa 6-in. 75.00 600.00
THE CONARD & JONES CO..
Robert Pyle, Pres., Antoine Wintzer, Vlce-pres.,
West Grove. Pa.
cedonica and Viscaria Flore Pleno, $8.00 per
100. J. T. Lovett, Little Silver, N. 3.
EnpliRh Ivy, 2'/i-in., $5.00; 4-in., $12.00 per
LOGANBERRY PLANTS
100. Cash. Jos. SI. Smely, Aurora, 111.
German Ivy, 2%-in., 4c; 6-ln., 6c.
Loganberry Plants, $2.25 per doz., $15.00 per
100. Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.
Urice Bros., Vinton, la.
MADEIRA VINES
German Ivy, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $38.00 per
1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston,. Minn.
English Ivy, out of 3V^-ln. pots, $15.00 per lOU.
J. 0. Blgelow & Son, Utica, N. T.
Madeira vine roots, fine plump stock, 3 to 4-ln.,
3c; 2 to 8-in., 2^c; 1^^ to 2-ln., 2c; planting
stock, $1.00 per 100. Jumbo size, 4c each. Wen
graded stock. 8. W. Pike. St. Charles. III.
Parlor Ivy, 8-ln., Be each.
MAGNOLIAS
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA.
Parlor Ivy, 2-in., $2.00; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Port Scott Greenhouses, Fort Scott. Kan.
Grown in pots, no loss in transplanting, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
German or Parlor Ivy, 60c per doz., $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON,
Little Rock, Ark.
American Wonder Lemon, 86c per doz.. $6.00
per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 4-tn. pots, $3.60 per
doi., $25.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Bngllih Ivy, 2%-in., $S.OO per 100, $45.00 p«t
1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100.
MARIGOLDS
Marigolds, Legion of Honor and Lilllput seed-
nngs, 40c per 100. $3.50 per 1000; 2^-in.. In
Uall paid. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove. Pa.
LILIES
bud and bloom, 2^c.
L. J. Rowe, TItuBville, Pa.
JASMINES
HARDY LILIES.
Llllum Auratum, choice bulbs $30.00 per 100
Lillum Album, choice bulbs 26.00 per 100
Lillum Rubrum Melpomene, choice
bulbs 25.00 per 100
JASMINES. FRAGRANT.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS
Revolutom, Grandiflorum, Primulinum, 76c per
dos., $6.00 per 100. Maid of Orleans, $1.00 per
doi., $6.60 per 100.
THE SCHMIDT A BOTLEY CO.,
Springfield, O.
MESEMBRYANTUEMUMS.
Large-fiowering pink; in bud,
3%-in. ready for shift, 10c.
Cash.
J. SYLVESTER,
Lillum Umbellatum Dauricum.... 12.00 per 100
Llllum Tigrinum Splendens 12.00 per 100
Lillum Tigrinum Flore-Pleno 12.00 per 100
Tillliim Siinerhiim 8 00 ner 100
Cape Jasmine, 2H-ln. pots, 8c: Grand Duke
Oconto, Wis.
and Maid of Orleans, out of 3-in. pots, 15c: 4-in.,
20c: 5-in., 25c. Cash with order. H. C.
Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.
Lillum Henryi, select bulbs 30.00 per 100
Lillum Canadense 10.00 per 100
Lillum Lqugiflorum 25.00 per 100
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM. OR ICE PLANT.
Large-flowering kind; beautiful shade of pink;
strong plants, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Nigbl-bloomlng Jessamine, fine 2^-ln., $5.00
••r 100 Burden Floral Co.. Bowling. Green. Ky.
LANTANAS
Sold in quantities less than 100 at 100 rate.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0.
Cash with order.
No packing charge.
R. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
LILY OP THE VALLEY
Mesembryantbemums, large pink variety; with
buds, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per lOOO.
Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.
Mosembryanthemum, the good pink one, 2-iD.,
LANTANAS.
Comtpssp (le Bieiicourt, pink: Alhn Perfectn,
white: M. Scliniidt and Leo I)ox, (priincoscarlet ;
LILY OF THH VALLEY,
"Supreme" Quality German pips.
260 for $10.00
$5 00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000
BOO for 16.00
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Not less than 0 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department: tUKler 2.**
1000 for 28 00
Kelly's Greenhouse. Kokomo. Ind.
Case of 2500- per 1000 26 00
Mesembryantbemums, 2Mi-ln., $4.00 per 100;
of 11 variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Obtosco. III.
BRDNS' CELEBRATED VALLEY.
Cold storage pips for you to force.
1000 pips for $30.00
rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Wm. J. Beck, New Castle. Pa.
THE (JOOn & REESE CO.,
Tlie largest Hose (irowers in the World.
Iiipartment A. SpringfleUl. 0.
PINK MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS.
2%-in., 4c; rooted cuttings, l^c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
500 pips for 16.00
250 pips for 8.00
Mesembryantbemums, rooted cuttings, IV^e,
prepaid. C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.
Mesembryantbemums, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100.
Lakewood Greenhouse, Walbridge, 0.
LANTANAS.
Six best named kinds and Weeping.
H. N. BRUNS,
3040 W. Madison St., Chicago, IH.
IJLY OF THE VALLEY.
Fine field-grown plants. $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000. Ready for shipment.
WELLER NURSERIES CO.. HOLJxAND. MICH.
Lily of the Valley, best German, selected, ex-
hibition pips: the large flowered variety; none
better. $3.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. A. G.
Sherman. 247 Grove St.. Chlcopee Falls. Mass.
fine 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
BDRDELL FLORAL CO..
Bowling Green, Ky.
Mesembryantbemums, 2-in., $35.00 per 1000.
F. H. Parker, Ft. Scott, Kan.
Mesembryantbemums, pink, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per
100. McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.
Lantanas, Aurora, Alba Perfecta, Harkett's
MIGNONETTES
Perfection. Jacob Schulz, Michael Schmidt. Ra-
diation and Weeping, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.
Mignonette. 8-ln.. 6c. 3. 0. Witt & Sons,
10423 Wallace St.. Ctaicago. lU.
LiNUMS
Tethy's, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Linum TrigA-num, 214-in., $4.60 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0
MONARDAS
Monarda Cambridge Scarlet, (Mint) strong
clumps, $6.00 per 100.
Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Palnesville, 0.
WEEPING LANTANAS.
Nice, large 2%-in. stock. $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
LOBELjA^
Lobelia Kathleen Hallard, One, strong, sand
rooted cuttings. $1.26 per 100, by maH; 600 for
$5.00, $8.00 per 1000, by express; very bushy
2-ln., 3c; heavy 2%-ln., 4c.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.
MONTBRETIAS
ROSBMONT GARDENS,
lie Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.
Weeping I>antanaR, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00
MONTBRETIA CROCOSSIAEFLORA.
$4.00 per 100.
WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
per 1000, 600 at 1000 rate: extra strong, very
branchy. 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Louis P. Paulk,
R. r. D. No. 7, Box 9. Bellevue, Pa.
I.4-iD., $6.00 per 100;
blue, same price.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
WHITE MOONVINES.
Oood, strong plants, 214-in., $6.00 per 100.
THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Moonvines, big plants, 2%-in., 5c.
Coupland's, CofteyvUle, Kan.
White Moonvines, from 2i4-ln. pots, $4.00 per
100. The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Springfield, 0._
Moonvines, white, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.
3n MYOSOTtS
MTOSOfiS PALDSTRIS SBMPBRPLORBNS.
Strong, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000.
WELLBB NURSERIES CO., INC..
Holland. Mich.
Hardy Forget-me-not, strong plants from 2%-
In. pots; MyoBOtis Palustris, $6.00 per lOO.
J. T. Lovett, Little Silver. N. J.
MYRTLE
HARDY ORBPB MTRTLB.
For covering graves, etc., nice clumps, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St.. New York, N. T.
Myrtle for cemetery use, 10 to 12 leads to a
bunch, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000 bunches.
Herman Sclilachter, St. Bernard, O.
Myrtle for graves, 2H-in., $6.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000. Joseph Michal, 5701 S. Kostner
Ave., Chicago, lU.
Myrtle, field-grown, strong clumps, $4.60 per
100, $40.00 per 1000. E. K. Mooney, Madeira, 0.
NASTURTIUMS
Nasturtium Double Yellow In bud, fine for
boxes and baskets, out of 2i4-in. pots. $5.00 per
100. H. E. Rogers & Son, Spencerport, N. Y.
NIEREMBERGJAS
Nierembergias, 2%-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.
NURSERY STOCK
LAST CALL.
FIRST-CLASS DORMANT STOCK.
CATALPA.
Price per lOO
r,0 nnnu.'i. .- K. 7 ft., 1 y.':ir lioiuls $85.00
(TKRANTS.
1000 I>on(lon Market, 2-yciir, No. 1 11.00
300 Perfection, Hvear, No. 1 16.00
DEITZIA.
400 Pride of Rocliester. 2 to 3 ft 10.00
(!00 Pride of Rocliester, 3 to 4 ft 12.50
HYDRANGEA.
300 Panioulata Grnndiflora. 12 to IS ins... 16.00
FORSYTHIA.
000 Intermedia. 18 to 24 ins 9.00
800 Intermedia. 2 to 3 ft 11.00
800 Intermedia, 3 to 4 ft 14.00
LOMCEUA.
500 Holla Albida, 3 to 4 ft 14.00
1000 liella Alljida. 4 to 5 ft 18.00
PHlLADELlMn .S.
."■lOO Oninclinorns. 3 to 4 ft 15.00
500 Grandiflorus. 4 to 5 ft 19.00
.'>00 Coronarius. 3 to 4 ft 15.00
500 Coronarius, 4 to 5 ft 19.00
PRIVE'IV
2000 Amorir River. 12 to ]>t ins., line 5.00
2000 California. 18 to 24 in^^ 3.60
SPIRAEA.
100 Opulifolia. 3 to 4 ft 12.00
400 Opnlifiplia, 4 to .1 ft 15.00
4000 Van Honttei, ir> to 20 ins 2.50
1000 Van Honttei, 18 to 24 ins 5.50
400 Van Ilouttei, 4 to ." ft 16.00
ROSES.
100 I,neida. 2 tn 3 ft 12.50
l' and
over at hnndrer 100. while they
last.
The Everslades Nursery Co., Fort Myers, Fla.
Palm Phoenix Canariensis, strong, sturdy
stock, plenty of leaves: well characterized; IVi
to 2 ft. high and ready for 6-in. pots, $10.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Send for sample. Cash.
A. Barthlome, Corpus ChristI, Tex.
PHOENIX ROEBELENII.
Extra fine, from 4-in. pots, $12.00 per doz.
J. B. ADAMS ft SON. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.
PAND0()MIN(; TANSY PLANTS.
Steele's (JreenliouBO Special and Private Stuck;
also, VaiiKlian's Interna tionnl Jlixed;
all Rulable stork, "none liett<'r,"
•fl.TO per 100, $1.').00 per lOOO. t'asli.
Sa tisf a ct ion ciia rant eeil .
Ready now.
Tmmodiate Bhipnient.
RRILL CELERY C.ARDENS,
Kalama7X)o. Mich.
STEELE'S SPECIAL MfXTUHB^ '
SUPERB STRAIN.
beautifully marked,
larKe-flowertng Pansy plants,
fall transplanted;
strong and bushy; in
bud and bloom,
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000,
500 at 1000 rate,
by express. Cash with order.
ERELINK BROS., KALAMAZOO, MICH.
300,000
EXTRA QUALITY PANSY PLANTS.
STEELE'S GREENHOUSE SPECIAL AND
PRIVATE STOCK.
Large, busby, fall transplanted, $10.00 per
1000; smaller plants, August sown, strong and
stocky, $5.00 per 1000. Orders shipped same day
received. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash with
order, please.
JOHN JENSEN & SONS.
9801 S. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.
Pansles, September-sown, Steele's and Kenll-
worth Giant strains; in bud and bloom; outside-
grown, late transplanted; shipped with earth on
roots; no set backs; extra choice, $2.50 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; standard, well branched, $2.00
per 100, $14.00 per 1000; standard, but taller,
$1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; seed bed, Sep-
tember, $1.50 per 100, $5.00 per 1000; taller,
$4.00 per 1000. All 500 at 1000 rate.
Maple Park Greentiouses, Sullivan, Ind.
200,000 PANSIES, FALL TRANSPLANTED.
Superb strain raised from seed of my own saT-
ing; the result of twenty-five years' selection.
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000
2.25 per 100, 20.00 per 1000
3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
May delivery. Express only.
Cash, please.
LEONARD COUSINS. JR.,
Concord Junction, Mass.
PANSY~PLANTS.
Giant Florist's Mixture, Imp. Giant Trimar-
deau, Madame Pcrret and Masterpiece. August-
sown, fine frame-grown plants. $4.00 per 1000.
Transplanted Giant Florist's Mixture, $8.00
per 1000. All of these are extra good plants
ready to bloom .'it once.
Cash with order. Express onlv.
MpADAMS & McCOMB, COLUMBUS GROVE, 0.
250,000. PANSY PLANTS. 2.')0,000.
Any amount of large, stnrd.v Pansies, grown
under Skinner Irrigation from best seed from
Steele's Pansy Gardens; all colors in bud and
bloom; will ship by express; prompt service,
$2.00 per 100, $8.00 per 600, $15.00 per 1000.
Cash, please. Tel. Warren 5215.
JOHN S. McCLURE.
301 McAllister Ave., Syracuse, N. T.
PANSY FI.«RIST'S GIANT MIXTURE.
Early winter transplanted and grown cool,
coming In bud and bloom, clean healthy foliage
and plenty of feeding roots to get thera started
in their new home, verv good for immediate
sales, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. See As-
ter, Petunia and Salvia ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND^
Pansy plants of my largest flowering mixtura
of show varieties, strong, stockv, August-sown,
from the field, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 lots, $3,00 per
1000; larger size ready to bloom. $6,00 per 1000;
fine, bushy plants, fall transplanted, in bud and
bloom: grown in coldframeg, $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000.
Gustav PItzonka, Pansy Farm, Bristol. Pa.
Pansies. Steele's, Cassier's Giant Mixed and
Mammotli Butterfly, fall transplanted in cold-
frames 3 inches apart; in hud and bloom: others
.lust behind: fine, stockv plants with good roots,
$2,00 per 100, $l.-,0O per 1000, Cash. D. H,
Mclniner 100, $18.00 iier 1000,
P. W. Selfridge, St. John. Kan.
Pansy plants in bloom, finest mixture, fall
transplanted, $2.00 per 100.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.
Pansy jilants: Nice large plants budded; fine
mixture of gi.ints, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000, Petoskey Floral Co,, Petoskey. Mich.
Pansies, fine plants, $.'>.0i) per 1000; trans-
planted in bud, .$8.00. R. L. Brashear. R. 1,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Pansy seedlings, choice, large-fiowering strains;
September-sown; direct from otitdoor seed beds,
$3.00 per 1000. Frank C. Edson, I.«Roy, N. Y.
Pansy seedlings. Giant Trimarrteau, $4.00 per
1000; transplanted. $9.00 per 1000.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
Pansies. Steele's Mastodon, fall transplanted,
large, stocky plants, full of bloom, $12.50 per
1000. Cash. Henry Swaby, St. Charles, III.
Pans.v seedlings from seed bed, ready to pot,
Giant Trimardenu mixed, 40c per 100. postpaid.
A. B. Campbell. Cochranville. Pa.
Pansies, Giant-flowering, Kenllworth Mixture,
transplanted, $7.00 per 1000. Harold W. Mc-
Gregor, 2029 Elmwood Ave., Springfield, O.
Pansies, strong transpl.'inted plants, 50c per
100. A. C. Sperry, Neodcsha, Kan.
PELAROONIUMS
PELARGONIUMS, REDUCED PRICES.
Send for new folder if you have not received
your cop.v. Our plants are guaranteed to be
strong, clean and free of white fl.v. We are
specialists and the largest growers In America.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid,
Lucy Becker. Gardener's Joy, Wolfgang Goethe,
Mrs. Layal. Prince Bismarck. German Glory,
Wilhelm, Hauff, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin,
2-in.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.
R. M. HENLEY,
Pelargonium Specialist, Hartford City, Ind.
PELARGONIU.MS IN BI.O0M.
4-in., 25c and 3r>c; 5 in., heavy, 50c and 75c.
2U IN. AND 3 IN.
Easter Greeting. Luc.y Becker, Wurtembergia.
Swabian Maid, Ijivender Queen. Gardener's Joy,
German Glory, Mrs. Layal, Graf Zeppelin, Prince
Bismarck, Goethe and Eastern Star, fine 2'4-in..
$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000: 3-in., $13.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000; 3-in. blooming, 15c.
GULLETT &^NS^ LINCOLN, ILL.
NO CLEANER STOCK "TO BE HAD.
Easter Greeting. Wurtembergia, .Swabian Maid.
Gardener's Joy. Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck,
liMcy Becker. Eastern Star, Wolfgang Goethe,
2 in., $8.00 per 100, $7.'). 00 per 1000.
S. S. SKIDEI*SKY & CO..
Dodge BIdg., 53 Park Place. New York. N. Y.
PBT,AKGONtUM EASTER OREETfNd.
Extra fine {Tlantg, well branched and ready to
shift, coming into bud.
Out of 4-ln. pots. $3.00 per doz.. $20.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
The above prices include careful packing.
R. 8. McMURRAY. BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, rooted cuttings,
$5.00 per 100; 2V4-in., $10.00 per 100; mixed va-
rieties. 3 in., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $20.00 per
100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Pelargoniums, mixed, mostly Wurtembergia
and Easter Greeting, strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, III.
PBLAROONIDMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid,
Wurtembergia, four best Easter Oreeting varie-
ties, 2Vi-ln. pots, $8.00 per 10«, $75.00 per 1000;
3-ln. pots, $13.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IKWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.
PELARGONIUMS, STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Gar-
dener's Joy, Caird, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia
and Eastern Star in bud and bloom, fine stock,
4-in., $25.00 per 100.
WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
"PELAItOONIUMS.
Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid.
Wurtembergia, Easter Greeting, Mabel and
mixed, 2>^ in., $8.00; Bin., $14.00 per 100.
LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting. In bud and
bloom, 4-in.. 20c each: 5-in., 35c each; fancy
varieties, 4-in.. 35c: .l-in., 50c. All fine plants.
Vogt's Greenhouse. Coldw'ater, Mich.
Pelargoniums, Easter Oreeting and Lucy Beck-
er, 2-in., $6.00 per 100; Lucy Becker rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100.
J. L. Johnson. De Kalb. 111.
Pelargonium Easter (Jreetiim in full bloom.
4 ill., ISc eacli. .fl.'.OO per 1(10. C.isli onlv.
Uesllaiid Floral Co.. .Meiidota, III.
Peliirironiiiins. Wurtembergia and German
Glory, in bud and bloom. 3-in., 10c: 4-in., 18c.
C. Hnmfeld, (^lay Center, Kan.
Pelargonium Wurtembergia in full tiloom,
strong, clean 4 in.. $25.00 per 100.
.\tlantic Greenhouses. .Vtlantic, la.
Pelargoniums. Wurtembergia and Mrs. Layal,
fine strong plants, 2'/i-in., .''ic.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting. 1 kinds, 4-in.,
2r)c; 5-in.. 45c: 6-in., CiOc. Strong.
W. B. Shumway Floral C.«i . Tiffin, 0.
Pelargonium (Jarrtener's Joy, strong :JVi-in., ttc;
31n., 10c; 4-in., 2.5e.
Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind^
Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy
Becker, 2»4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Clarence A. Ustler. Fleming St.. Springfield, 0.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100: extra fine 4-in.. $20.00 per 100.
Wm. H. Ford. .Marsballtown, la.
Pelargonium Easter (; reeling'.
SlCi.dO per KM). Ilaase r.r..s
siroiig 4-in.,
I'ekin. 111.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 2%-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Peters & Sons , Hi 1 1 yard. Wash.
PEONIES ~'
Peonies are about ten days earlier than usual;
Festiva Maxima are at this writinir. April 15,
2 ft. high. Can book orders for buds from May
15 to May 25 only.
L. F. Dintelmann, Bplleville, 111.
Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis,
Minn.
~ PERISTROPHES 7~~
Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trailing
vine, for vases and hanging baskets, 2Vi-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
PETUNIAS
PETUNIAS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Rooted cuttings, best double va-
rieties mixed $2.."0 $22.50
2>4-ln. pots 0.00 50.00
Rosy Morn. Dark Purple. Bur Hartjor Beauty
(Improveil Rosy Morn), 2Vi-iu. Jiots, $7.50 per
100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
30,000 PETUNIA PLANTS READY.
Rosy Morn, Howard's Star, dark maroon;
blotched and striped; transplanted from seed-
lings and grown cool and stocky, as good as a
2-in. pot plant, ready for use, $1.50 per 100,
$12, 50 i>er 1000.
See Aster, Pansv and Salvia ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN. MUNCIE. IND.
DOUBLE PETUNIAS.
Double, white, very fine, 2-in $4.00 per 100
Double, mixed colors, 2-in 4.00 per 100
About 8 varieties of best singles, 2-in., $3.60
per 100. Cash.
MYERS-WATSON PliORAL CO.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
WHITE DOUBLE FRINGED PETUNIAS,
Pot-bound, branched, 2-in. plants, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000; strong 2-in. size from
flats, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100; extra fine 3-in. ready for shift to 6 and
6-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
STULB'S NURSERY, AUGUSTA. QA.
PETUNIAS.
Rosy Morn. Fringed Ruffled Giant and others.
Strong 3-in. ready for shift, 6c.
Cash, please.
J. SYLVESTER,
Oconto. Wis.
Petunias: Choice strains including Ruflled
and California Giants, Rosy Morn and Portland;
large bushy plants ready for sale or shift, 2-ln.,
$5.00 per 100; 3in.. $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Green Floral Ce., Box 15, Dallas, Tex.
'.>'-V-^V.i^-.",'p'-^^'v
May 4, 11»;»2
The Florists^ Review
191
PETUNIAS, DIENER'S RUFFLED MONSTERS.
Well branclied, dandy stock In assortment.
3-ln., $8.00 per 100;
Rosy Morn, 31n.. $7.00 per 100.
Cash. No charge for packing.
C. li. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.
DOUBLE PETUNIAS. ''
Seven Distinct Varieties
"And they are good."
2^-lnch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
SEASON AISLE STOCK. ~
Petunias, Single Rulfied Ciant and Uosv Morn,
2 in., $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PainesvlUe, O.
Petunia Double Ruffled, largo-flowerlnK, va-
riegated and mixed folors; Peter Henderson's
Giant strain from 2-in. pots ready for 3-in,,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
G. Raymond Smith, I>atrol)c, Pa.
Petunias, California and Ruffled Giants, a
wonderful strain of beautiful colors, plants as
good as any 2H-ln. stock you ever bought. Gtet
a trial lot. $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
S. A. Plnkstone, Utlca, N. T.
Petunias, double white, and double and single,
mixed, rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100, $16.00
per 1000; same varieties. 214-ln., $3.60 per 100.
$30.00 per 1000.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla. N. T.
Petunia Dreer's Single Fringed, beautiful
mixed colors, 2'4-in. ready for 3 in,, .$4.(M) per
100, 200 for $7.00. Clias. Whitton, York St.
and Gra.v Ave., TTtica, N. Y.
Petunias, California Single FriiiKeil Ruffled
Giants, transplanted, beiK li-growu, .$1.75 per
100.
Harry M. Buckley, H. R. No. 0, Springfleld, HI.
Petunias, double-fringed. 10 very fine varieties,
rooted cuttings, .fL.'iO per 100; Hosv Mciin and
Howard's Star. 2in., $2..">0 per ]()(». Casli.
Hyer Ilros., Cliainliershurg, Pa.
Petunias, strong plants of California RuflBed
and Fringed Giants, also Rosy Morn, $1.00 per
100, $9.00 for 1000, prepaid.
S. W. Pike. St. Cliarles. 111.
PETUNIAS, DOUBLE FrTnGED~gTaNTS^
Mixed colors, fine stock, 2-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.
Petunia California Fringed, extra fine stock,
2%-in., $5.00; rooted cuttings, $2.50. Cash.
Packing free.
Ia\ Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.
Petunias, double mixed, 2'4,-in., 4c; large-
flowering and Rosy Morn, strong plants, 3 in..
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Turski. Gross Point, 111.
Double Petunias, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $17..')0 per 1000: 2i4-in., $C.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge
Bldg., 53 Park Place. New York.
Petunias, Dlener's Ruffled Monsters. 2'4-in.,
$4.00 per 100; 3'/4-in.. $8.00 per 100: also 3>/4-ln.
Double Petunias, $8.00 per 100. This stock is
heavy. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, 2%-ln,, $4.00 per 100.
$35.00 per 1000. Special Mixture. 2i/4-in., $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Llnesvllle Greenhouse Co., Llnesvllle, Pa.
Petunias. Dreer's Double Fringed, large-
flowering plants; fine mixed colors, 2»4-in..
$4.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Edward
Whitton, York and Walnut Sts., Utlca, N. Y.
Petunias, California Ruffled Giants, single,
strong 2U-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100; double white,
fringed, strong 214-ln. pots, $4.50 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor. Springfleld. O.
Petunias, 6 varieties, including California and
Ruffled Giants, strong, transplanted seedlings.
$1.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Oscar Glatt. Penman Ave.. Coshocton, 0.
Petunias, double, mixed. Also Balcony. Cali-
fornia, Rosy Morn and other fine quality, 2V4-in.
pots at $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., In bloom at 20c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Petunias. Dreer's Double. large-flowering,
fringed, mixed colors, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100, $16.00 per 1000, prepaid by mail. Cash.
J. P. Cannata. Mt. Freedom. N. J.
Single Petimia Dlener's Ruffled Monster, mixed,
214-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler. Fleming St.. Springfield. 0.
Petunias, double fringed, 8 varieties, strong
2in., 4c. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippenshurg, Pa.
Double Petunia Snowball, 2i^ln. stock, $4.00
per 100. Cash.
Wheat & Shelnutt, Inc., Columbus. Ga.
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2 In., $3.00; transplanted,
$1.50; seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
L. G. Barbler. Dunkirk, Ind.
SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Finest assortment $5.00 per 100
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Petunias. Single Ruffled Giants and Dreer's
Single Fringed, strong 2-in.. $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. 111.
Petunias, Ruffled Giants and Rosy Morn, big
-M-in., 4c each. Clary Bros., Coshocton. 0^
Double Petunias, mixed colors. 2i4-ln., $5.00
per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Double Petunias, best varieties, mixed. In need
of shift at once, 2V4-tn., $3.50 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.
Double Petunias, large 2 in., $4.00 per 100,
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.
Petunias. Rosy Morn and California Giants,
2V'-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.
Petunias. Vaughan's Special Mixed and Rosy
Morn, in bud, strong, healthy stock. 2i4-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. III.
Petunias, double. 2^-in., $6.00 per 100, $46.00
per 1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.
Petunias, Dwarf Mixed, seedlings. 40c per
100, $3.60 per 1000; 2Vi-ln.. 2^c.
L. J. Rowe. TItusville, Pa.
Petunia Rosy Mom. transplanted, $3.00 per
100. Cash, please. J. Q. Witt & Son, 10423 Wal-
iace St., Chicago, III.
Petunias, Rosy Morn and Star, 214-in., $3.00
per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Petunia Dreer's Ruffled Giant, 2-ln., $3.50 per
100. The Riverside Gardens Co., F^mporia, Kan.
Petunia Rosy Morn, 214-in., $3.50 per 100;
3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.
PHLOXES
BABLIBS^ or ALL.
The best Phlox for florists' use;
MISS LINGARD,
Strong fleld-grown stock, $15.00 per 100.
WELLBR NURSERIES CO..
Holland. Mich.
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS,
Phloxes, 214-ln.,
76o per doz., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Assorted varieties.
THE SCHMLDT & BOTLET CO.,
Springfleld, 0.
PHLOXES.
Hiss Lingard, the earliest and best Florist's
wliite for .Memorial day, stnini; plants, $8.0U
per 100.
MANNING FLORAL CO.,
Box 491, Norfolk, Va.
Hardy Phlox, all named varieties, mixed,
2-year old. $r),Oll T>er 1(K), jirepaid. (^ash.
A. F. Harfst, .'512 K. Corrington Ave., Peoria, 111.
Phloxes, fine selection; all varieties; also creep-
ing Phloxes. Ask for catalogue.
The Wayside Gardens Co.. Mentor. O.
Phlox Drummondil seedlings, 40c per 100, $3.50
per 1000; 2%-ln., 2V4c.
L. J. Rowe, TitusYlUe, Pa.
Phloxes, strong 2-year, and leading perennials
W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester. N. Y.
PHYSALIS
Physalis. Chinese Lantern plant, strong routs,
.?.■}. 00 per 100. $2."). 00 per KMIO, prepaid. Mrs. F.
V. Graves, 3."i23 Slierman Ave., Omaha, Neb.
PHYSOSTEQIAS
PHYSOSTEGIAS.
Virginica, lavender-pink; everyone sliould have
it; it's like a small Gladiolus and just as useful,
strong plants, $6.00 per 100.
MANNING FLORAL CO.,
Box 491, Norfolk. Ya.
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA.
Plants for lining out, $15.00 per 1000.
WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC..
Holland. Mich.
PLUMBAGOS
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Plumbagos, Capensls and Capensis Alba, 8-in.,
116.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesville, O.
Plumbagos, Capensis and Capensis Alba. 90c
per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfleld, O.
POINSETTIAS ~
Poinsettias, California stock plants, the true
red with the large flowers and the earlier and
smaller flowered varietv; fine plants at $15.00,
$18.00. $25.00 and $30.00 per 100. Also regular
kind from nearbv. very strong, $9.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co,, Dodge Bldg., 53 Park
Place. New York.
POINSETTIAS. STOCK PLANTS.
Per 100
Regular kind $12.50
California type (less than 100, Me each).. 25.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.
CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN
POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS,
$18.00. $25.00 and $.W.no per 100, See display ad,
PAIL ECKE.
1226 Hayworth Ave. I»s Angeles, Cal.
Poinsettia stock plants, lieavv, from bench,
SI.I.OO per 100; medium size. $1000 per 100;
from 4 in. pots, $5,00 per 100. Cash.
r)auj_ Bros.. Decatur. 111.
Poinsettias, strong stock plants. $15.00 per 100,
Rosemont Gardens, Dexter Ave,. Montgomery,
■Ma.
Poinsettia stock plants. 2 and 3vear-oId. 12i4c.
Wisely Flower & Seed Store, Miirphysboro. III.
Poinsettia stock plants, true (liristmas red.
large stumps, 20 inches higli, will make a lot
of cuttings, $10.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St., Toledo, 0.
Poinsettias: True Christmas red; (>xtra strong
bench plants. $10.00 i)er 100. J. E. Kallenbach
& Sons, R. F. D. No. 2. Erie, I'a,
"73IZZ POPPIES ~
ORIENTAL POPPIES.
Papnver Orlentale $ 8.00 per 100
Papaver Orlentale Flanders 12.00 per 100
J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER. N. J.
Oriental Popples out of thumb pots, $10.00 per
100. Quick shipment. J. C. BIgelow & Son, 1642
Sunset Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.
PRIMULAS
THE STRAIN THAT LEADS,
Primula Obconlca, December sown stock now
ready from 2-in. pots, $7..50 per 100. any (juan-
tlty. Grandiflora or Glgantoa. any color. This
early stock will make extra large plants and be
In full bloom In November.
K'lter sown stock ready in June, .*6,00 per 100,
$5.^.00 per 1000.
Chinensis and Malaeoldes ready in June, $5.00
per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
J. L. SCHILLER.
929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo. 0.
' PRIMULAS,
Primula Obconica. New iiMp sicd. Il.imbur-
ger Rose, finest European Novelty I'ink; 1000
seeds. "He: 5000 seeils. .<:!()(>. .\ls,i ,\rend's
Ronsdorf strain in the leailinu* varieties. Orig-
inator's seed at lower prices. Send fur list.
F. RYNVEf-n & SONS.
01 Vesey St., Ni'W York. N. Y.
PRntl;LA OBCONl<\l (IIgXnTEA ,
"Mile High Strain." Rc'.idy May and June.
Tins strain cannot be surpassed: llowers will
average over the size of a dollar. Jii'"-. $7,00
per 100.
I'AKK FLOHAL CO..
1043 Broadway, li.nv.r. Colo^
" AJ..BUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
Better than ever before.
You caimot afford to be without It.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz., ))0stpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.
' prTjiTtla~o m 0 N ica. '
Giant-flowering from December sown seed,
strong 2-in, readv fcir shift. S.'i.TpO per inri; 3-in,,
$10,00 per 100,
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Dcfl.ince. O.
Primula Polyanthus Glen Cove, bronze: novelty,
of a deep reddish bronze, as hardy as any Poly-
anthus and fine for Easter forcing, strong clumps,
for 5-ln. pots, $5.00 per doz., $.So.00 per 100.
JIannetto Hill Nurseries, Inc., Hlcksville. L. I.,
N. Y.
Primulas. Obconica Gigantea. Kermesina and
Rosea, plenty of red. fine strong, transplanted
plants, as good as 2U-in., .-in., $7.00
per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
The Mct^regor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.
Primula Miller's Giant Obconica, strong 3-in.,
$6,00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.
Primula Obconica, giant-flowering, heavy
stock, in bloom, out of 5-in. pots, $35,00 per 100.
West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonla, N. Y.
YELLOW ENGLISH PRIMROSES.
1-year seedlings $10.00 per 100
CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR, 0.
PRIVET
PRIVET,
I'ltlVET ,\MOOR RIVER. NORTU,
TRIE HARDY VARIETY.
Per 100 Per 1000
12 to 1,9 ins,, light S 7, Oil .« .-.0,00
LS to 21 ins., well branclied 12 00 100,00
2 to 3 ft,. 2 brnnihcs and up 12.nyon, Ten, yelliiw .7.5 5 3.00 20
Lady nillinsetter D.iy. H. T., r.>d .85 6 4.00 30
Rliea Reid. H. T., red 85 f. 3.50 25
Weliesley. 11. T.. pink 85 0
Clothilde Soupert. II. Pol.. .85 (i 3.50 25
Sv. de la Malmaison. pink.. .85 f. 3. .50 25
Gruss an Teplitz. H. C, cr. .85 fi 3.50 25
Baby Donithy, pink 1.00 7 3.50 25
Baby Crimson Hanibier 75 5 3.50 25
Baby Tausendsclioen, pink.. 1.00 7 3.50 25
Ellen Pouisen. Pink Baity.. 1.00 7 4.00 30
.Tessie. Rod Baby 75 5
I* Ponceau, Dark Cr. Babv .85 0 3. .50 25
Geo. ElRcr. Yellow Itabv... .85 0 3.50 25
C. Zeiniel. Wiiite B.itiv 75 5 3.00 20
Mme. F. K.ivre, Cr. B.ihv.. .8,5 (i 3, .50 25
Mrs. Cutliush, I'ink Bain-.. .7.5 5 3.50 25
Tiptop. Babv Doll. p. .md' v. .75 5 3,00 20
Ball of Snow. II, P,. white. .75 5 3.00 20
Frau Karl Dru-^diki. while. 1..35 !• 0.00 40
Gen. .Taiq,. M, P,. reil 90 C. .3.00 20
Giant of Battles, red 1.00 7 3,50 25
Gloire I-voniuiiso. cream... .85 i\ 3,00 20
.T. B, Clarke, H. P,, crim, 1,00 7 3,00 20
Mme, IManti.r. H, I',, wliite .75 5 3.00 20
P. C. de ]£nhan, H. P,. cr, . .85 0 3.00 20
Vick's Caprice. II, P.. var. . .75 5 3.00 20
Sir Thos, Lipton. H. R., w. .85 0 3.00 20
Crim^ion Hanililer, Cic, Pol. .75 5 3.50 25
Dorolhv Perkins, H, W,. p. .75 5
E.xcelsa. Bid Dorotliv. II, W. .75 5 3,00 20
Sevi-n Sisters. Mif, p. to w, .75 5 3.00 20
Silver .Moon H. W,. wliile ,75 5 3,00 20
TaiiseiiiNchoen. fit. Pol... .75 5 3.50 25
Roserie. Pink •raus,-nils(|io(>n ,85 C. 3,50 25
Marechal Niol, iTl' N,. yel, .85 0
And .300 others: send for complete sprinc list.
Leedle Co., Kxpert Rose Growers, SpriuKtield. 0.
BOSK PLANTS,
Strom; 3 iuc li. Per 100
Ophelia .$15,00
White Oplielia 15,00
Columbia 15,00
Crusader 15.00
Hoosier Beautv 15 00
Pilgrim
Milady 15,00
Bush Cecile Briinner 15 00
iJJdy Hiilingdon 15.00
Kniserin .\u(:usta Victoria 15,00
Radiance 15.00
Red Radiance 15,00
Gen. Mac.\rthur 15,00
Premier 20,00
Special — We have an unusually fine stock of
Milady. 10,000 ph'uts propagated from flowprine
wood: strong 3 in, stock: special price of $100.00
per 1000: 5000 lots. $00,00 per lOOO.
Moilerate charge for packing.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 E. 4th St., Ix)s Angelea. Cal.
OPHELIA ROSES,
Bench-grown, 3 vearold. $15.00 per 100.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.
2%-lii.
Look over the list. It may contain sorts you
are "short on." Prices low, considering qual-
ity. Our guarantee of thirty years, "Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed," still stands.
BABY ROSES.
$7.00 per 100.
Anna MuUer, Baby Rambler,
Baby Echo, Geo. BIger,
Ellen Pouisen, Orleans,
Etoile Luisante (Baby Baby Dorothy,
Herrlott), Catherine Zelmet,
Le Ponceau. iM Marne,
Mrs. Wm. H. Gutbush, Mile. F. Favre,
Baby Doll (Tip Top). Gruss an Aacbeu.
Edith Cavell. $8.00 per 100.
HYBRID PBRPBTUALS.
$8.00 per 100.
Anne de Diesbach. Gen. Jacqueminot,
Conrad F. Meyer, Hugh Dickson,
His Majesty, Paul Neyron,
Magna Charta, Captain Christy.
Prince 0. de Rohan. J. B. Clark.
Boule de Nclge, George Dickson,
Duo de Rohan. .Tubilee.
Frau Karl Druschki, $10.00 per 100.
TEAS AND HYBRID TEAS.
$6.00 per 100.
Bridesmaid, Crimson Queen,
Mile. F. Eruger. Catherine Mermet,
Burbank, F. R. Patzer.
Mrs. BenJ. R. Cant, The Queen.
Yvonne Vacherot. Louis Phllllpe,
Champion of the World, Weliesley,
Souv. de P. NottlnK.
$6,50 per 100.
Countess of Gosford, Rhea Reld,
Helen Gould. Florence Forrester,
Helen Good. Marie Gulllot.
Meteor, White M. Cochet.
Clotbllde Soupert. Florence Pemberton.
Mme. A. Chatenay, Papa Gentler,
Safrano, Maman Cochet,
Duchesse de Btabant, BInmenschmldt,
Marie Van Houtte, Gruss an TepHtz,
Lady Hiilingdon, Miss Cynthia Forde,
$7.00 per 100.
Etoile de France, President Taft.
Mrs. George Shawyer. Edward Mawley.
Eugene E. Marlltt, Ijiurent Carle.
Mme. Paul Euler. Sunburst.
Sonv. du Pres. Camot, Mme. I.,ambard.
Kaiserin A. Victoria, Duchess of Albany.
Radiance, Hermosa,
Hadley. White La France.
Red Radiance. Francis Scott Key,
Gen. MacArthur, Mme. .T. Guillemot.
$8.00 per 100.
Antoine Rivoire (Mrs. Winnie Davis.
Taft). Mme. Segond Weber.
Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Ophelia,
My Maryland, Mme. C. Testout.
Arthur R. Goodwin Mrs. Chas. Bell.
(Pernetiana).
Killarney. $7.50 per 100.
Legion. $15.00 per 100.
Frank W. Dunlop, $10,00 per 100.
Cliarles K. Douglas, $25,00 per 100.
Mme. Butterfly, $15.00 per 100.
Crusader. $12.00 per 100.
Col. Oswald Fitzgerald, $25.00 per 100.
HARDY AND TENDER CLIMBERS.
$6.00 per 100.
CI. American Beauty. Dorothy Perkins,
CI. Gruss an Teplitz. Cloth of Gold.
Red Dorothy Perkins White Dorothy Perkins,
(ExcelsaK Wm. Allen Richardson,
Gardenia (Hardy Mare- Aviateur Blerlot.
chal Nell). Crimson Rambler.
Tauaendschoen. Hiawatha.
Pink Tausendschoen I,iady Gay.
(Roserie), ■ Silver Moon.
Veilchenblau (Blue
Rambler).
$6.50 per 100.
American Pillar. CI. Mme. C. Testout.
CI. White M. Cochet, Bess Lovett.
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Paul's Carmine Pillar,
CI. Kaiserin A. Vic- CI. Marie Gulllot,
toria, CI. Papa Gentler.
CI. Ladv Ashtown. CI. Maman Cochet,
Climbing Ophelia, $10,00 per 100.
Paul's Scarlet Climber. $8.00 per 100.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department: under 2.5
of .-i variety are billed at dozen rate, 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A. Springfleld, 0.
STRONG BEDDTNG ROSES. 2'{.IN.
Helen Goulil, I'resident Taft. Etnile de Lyon,
Etoile de France W. R, Smith. Clothilde Sou-
pert. Wliite Cocliet and Pink Corbet, 2>4-in.
readv for 3 in,. .$1,00 per doz,. $8.00 per 100.
Red Itailiance, Pink Corliet, Wliite Cochet.
Etoile de I, von, Etoile rie France. Soupert. Gruss
an Teplitz. strong 3-iii,, $1,50 per doz., $12.00
per 100.
FORCING ROSES,
CLEAN, VIGOROUS. WELL GROWN.
Own Root
2'', -inch. 100 1000
Premier SIS 00 $150,00
Mme, Ttutterliv 18 00 150 00
Miladv 15,00 120,00
Columbia 12.50 120,00
.\meric,in legion 25,00 225.00
W. Killarnev 10,00 90.00
BENCH ROSES.
Ophelia bench plants ready now, .<12,00 per
100. Bench Columbia and Premier, $15,00 per
100.
GULLETT i SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
21/, IN. OWN-ROOT FOR PLANTING OUT TO
GROW ON.
The following at $7.50 per 100:
Baby Rambler, Van Fleet, Etoile de France,
Gen. MacArthur, Gruss an Teplitz, Hadley, Her-
mosa, Hiawatha, Hoosier Beauty, Mock, Kaiser-
in A. Victoria, Killarney, L4-lnch pots.
A choice lot of extra large heavy rooted plants
in just the right condition for lining out or
benching.
Bridesmaid. Columbia, Frank Dunlop, Frau
Karl Druschki, Etoile de L.von. Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria, ,1, J. L, Mock, Killarney, La France,
Magna ClTarta. Mrs. Aaron Ward. Mme. Abel
Chatenav. Mv Marvland, Lady Hiilingdon, Paul's
Scarlet Climber, The Bride.
In addition to the above, we have over one
liundred other varieties ready at prices tliat will
interest you.
Send us your list,
AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO..
Springfleld, O.
BUDDED^ TWO^ YEAR FIELD
QBOWN BUSH ROSES:
HEAVY STOCK:
Gruss an Teplitz, Killarney,
Hoosier Beauty, Premier,
$40.00 per 100.
Sample bundle of 10 sent for $4.00, postpaid
Cash with order. Packing free.
Quality guaranteed up to and above grade,
never under.
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Roses: While they last, strong 3-in. Columbia,
ready for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Get our full
list of 2%-in. and 4-in. for growing on, also
2Viin. for greenhouse planting.
Bencli: Immediate delivery, strong Columbia,
$13,00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. Delivery from
second week of Ma.v on, Columbia, Premier,
Richmond, Milady, White Killarney, Ophelia,
Ward, all 3yearold own-root, except Columbia,
also 2-year (lid Ward, 2-year-oid only. Premier,
some 3year grafted also, all $10.00 per 100,
$i)0,00 per loot), 5 per cent for packing. Order
now. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53
Park Place, New Y'ork.
OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS.
None better. Large stock.
SUNBURST.
2V4-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000
OPHELIA.
2U-in.. $9.00 per 100. $80.00 per 1000
WIETOR BROS..
80 B. Randolph St.. Chicago, Til
ROSES.
Monthly, for planting out, ready May 10.
.Vmerican I>egion, 5-in. pots, 75c eacli.
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Cornelia. Mrs. Prentiss.
Nicliolls. Premier. Doutiie White Killarney, Co-
lumtiia. Buttertly, Oplielia and others, 6-in. pots,
$00.00 per 100,
WM, K. HARRIS.
,55th and Springfleld Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
May 4, 1922
The Florists' Review
193
ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT.
Clean, bealtby atock. Ready now.
Per 100 Per 1000
Columbia, 2%-ln $10.00 $90.00
Premier, 2%-In 10.00 90.00
Opbelia, 2%-ln 9.00 80.00
J. 3. L. Mock, 2^-ln 9.00 80.00
Shawyer, 2%-ln 9.00 80.00
Richmond, 2%-ln 9.00 80.00
Hoosler Beauty, 2U-ln 9.00 80.00
Kalserln, 2%-ln 9.00 80.00
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
^Ijalra , N. Y.
ROSES. TWO MILLION PLANTS.
Forcing, bedding and outdoor varieties;
both 2%-ln. and 4-ln. own-root.
Write for descriptive catnlogue and prices and
send us a list of your wants.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate, 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Cerise red Rose; shows up better this season
than ever before and was the highest priced
Rose at Christmas, with the exception of Amer-
ican Beauty, and has been since the holidays.
Rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per
1000; 2Vi-ln. pot plants, own root, $25.00 per
100, $200.00 per 1000.
American Beauty bench plants. May delivery,
15c each, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
MYERS & SAMTMAN,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT. A-1 STOCK.
Per 100 Per 1000
426 Butterfly, 8-in $17.60
1200 Columbia, Sin 15.00 $126.00
1800 Butterfly, 2 %-ln 15.00 125.00
800 Columbia, 2%-in 12.50
700 Premier, 2% -in 16.00
eOO Opbelia, 2U-ln 12.60
626 Hadley, 2^-in 15.00
276 Crusader, 2%-ln 15.00
400 Golden OphelU, 2%-in 16.00
W. J. EVENDBN'S SONS, WILLIAM8P0RT. PA.
SPECIAL OFFER.
Bench Rose plants, ready now.
White Killarney $14.00 per 100
Columbia 14.00 per 100
Milady 15.00 per 100
Mrs. Charles Russell 15.00 per 100
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria 16.00 per 100
172 N. Wabash Ave.,
AMERICAN BULB CO.
Chicago, ni.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT.
Suitable for lining ont or for 4-lncb jMta,
for iprliiK sales.
2H-ln., he«Tj $10.00perlOO
lln 12.00 per 100
W. R. Smith, 2U and 8-ln.
Gmsa an TepUts, 2^ and 8-in.
Pink Radiance, 2%-in.
Hermoaa, 2H-ln.
WBSTOVBR NURSBRIBS,
at. lionls Co., Clayton, Mo.
ROSES ON OWN-ROOTS.
Strong plants from 2^-ln. pots.
Mile. Cecile Brunner $6.00 per 100
Ellen Poulsen 6.00 per 100
Orleans 6.00 per 100
George Blger 6.00 per 100
White Baby Rambler 6.00 per 100
Echo 6.00 per 100
Climbing American Beauty and Eicelsa, $5.00
per 100. Descriptive catalogue sent on request.
THB QBO. H. MELLEN CO.. SPRINGFIELD. O.
OWI0.00 for the lot.
JOSEPH KOHOUT. LIBERTYVILLB, ILL.
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA.
Strong 2^-ln. pot stock, own-root, $6.60 per
100.
HAROLD W. MCGREGOR. SPRINGFIELD. O.
ROSB COLUMBIA,
8000 strong, clean. 2V4-ln.. $12.00 per 100,
f 100.00 per 1000.
EN. NEW ALBANY. IND.
BBDDINO PLANTS. ROSES. PERENNIALS.
Send for trade price list.
WBSTOVBR NURSBRIBS.
St. Lonla Co.. Clayton, Mo.
FOR QUICK SALE.
6000 Rose Milady, 2^ -in. own-root,
$10.00 per 100.
THB ROLF ZBTLITZ CO., MMA, O.
Rose Hadley, 1500 3-ln., $100.00 per 1000; 1000
4-ln., $120.00 per 1000.
Elya Ukal, 2203 Sist Ave., Oakland. Cal.
Bench Rosea, Ophelia and Columbia, 2 and
3 years old, $10.00 per 100.
J. B. Goetz Sons, Saginaw, Mich.
Rose plants, Hoosler Beauty, Ophelia, Mock,
etc.. 3-in., strong, own-root plants at $15.00 per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Roses, hardy 2-year, 50 best sorts; other
plants snd trees.
W. H. Salter. Box 616. Rochester. N. T
Rose plants: 3000 Columbia, 2V6-in., $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City. Mo.
Rose Milndj-, 000 2V,-ln. own-root. $10.00 per
100. F. L. I/iinsnn, Florist. Coiinril Rltiffs. lii.
Roses: Write for our classified wholesale price
list of The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfield. 0.
SALVIAS
Salvias, Zurich and Bonfire, strong fiat-grown
seedlings 3% ins. high, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000. prepaid. Cash with order, please.
McAdams ft McComb, Columbus Grove, 0.
8000 SALVIAS
America and Zurich,
No culls or left overs
in this lot,
but every plant
GROWN
to give you
perfect satisfaction
or your money back;
2-ln., chuck full of roots,
only
$4.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Rooted cuttings,
same varieties,
$1.60 per 100, prepaid.
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville. 0.
TWO NEW SALVIAS!:
NOVELTIES.
SALVIA SALMON PINK BONFIRE.
2-in. pot planta,
1 doz. for $3.50; 50 for $10.00;
26 for $6.00; 100 for $20.00.
White Salvia and Salmon Pink rooted cut-
tings, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Salvia
White Bonfire, 2%-ln. pots, $10,00 per 100.
America, Bonfire, Zurich, Splendens, 2%-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.
SALVIAS.
St. Ijouis, America. Splendens.
214-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of nn.v variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department: under
25 of a variety are billed at dozt^n rate; 25
and over at Inmdred rate.
THE GOOD & REE.SE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, O.
60,000 SALVIAS. SPLENDENS. BONFIRE.
Transplanted from seedlings, strong stocky
plants, better than rooted cuttings and as good
as any 2-ln. pot plants, $1.00 per 100. $9.00 per
1000; seedlings of the above, $5.00 per 1000.
See Aster, Pansy, Petunia and Vegetable ads.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE, IND.
SALVIAS.
450 Zurich. 2%-ln $4.00 per 100
450 Globe of Fire, 2%-ln 4.00 per 100
876 Kabald. 2i^-in 4.00 per 100
850 Burning Bush. 2H-ln 4.00 per 100
660 America, 2%-ln 4.00 per 100
F. DORNER ft SONS CO., LAFAYETTB, IND.
SALVIA AMERICA, OR GLOBE OF FIRB.
Strong plants topped, well branched and ready
to shift, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No packing charge.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, O.
SALVIA SPLENDENS FROM FLATS,
STRONG SELECTED PI.tANTS.
$1.00 PER 100, PREPAID.
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO.,
VINCENNE3. IND.
Salvias. America, Bonfire, Splendens, Zurich,
strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per
1000; strong 214-ln.. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., Dodge BIdg.. 63
Park Place, New York.
SALVIA SPLENDENS.
Transplanted. $1.25 per 100. postpaid, $10.00
per 1000; aeedllngs. 60c per 100. $6.00 per 1000.
THB THUMB NURSERY.
Marlette. Mich.
Salvia America, strong seedlings, good as pot-
ted stock, $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; strong
2-in. topped, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
O. B. Majors, Denison, Tex.
SALVIA BONFIRE.
Rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
2»4-inch, $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Salvias, Bonfire and Bedman, 2-ln. ready for
3-ln., $4.00 per 100; Salvia Silver Spike, a new
kind and very strong. 2-ln., $4.50 per 100. Joseph
Austin, 35th and Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
SALVIAS, SPLENDENS AND BONFIRE.
Fine 2-in $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
Salvia Bonfire, transplanted, clean, strong
stock. $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, if by post
add postage. Cash.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.
SALVIA BONFIRE.
2U-in $3.50 per 100
Good plants. Cash, please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSE, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
Salvia Splendens, strong 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Cash.
Clarence A. T'stler, Flpming St.. SprinRfield, 0.
Salvia Bonfire, extra fine stock. 214-in. pots,
$4..')0; 3-ln. pots. $fi 00. Cash.
I^a Crcisse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.
Salvia Bonfire, strnne. large, transplanted
plants, ready for 3 or 4 in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.
S.Tlvia America, l^'i-in. ready for shift, $3.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Riviera Gardens. Box 208, Oulfixirt, Miss.
Salvias, Bonfire, Zurich and Splendens, 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
194
The Florists' Review
May 4. 1922
SALVIAS— Ckintinued
Salvi:i riii tint's, »(»<■ i)er 100, JfS.OO iier 1000;
iu., He. .V.'.'iO IMT KHtO.
.Siiniiy MiMiiit Klorul Cci., ("restwood. Ky.
for
Salvias, lim- toppi'd liack plants, ready
3-in. pots, .'{Imc, prepaid. Cash, please.
Liberty (iardiiis, i.'(XSil Siinuyside, HiirliiiKloii. la.
Salvias, trite Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per
100, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Hros., Shippensburg, Pa.
Salvia Bonfire, 'JU I".. $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
LInesville Greenhouse Co., Llnesville, Pa.
Salvias, Splendens, Honflre and America, 2-in.,
$2.60 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Salvias. Zurich and Bonfire, strong 2i/4-ln. pot
plants, $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Salvias, 4 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100, $14.00 per 1000, prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.
Salvia Bonfire, seedlings, large plants, $1.25
per 100. J. G. Witt & Son, 10423 Wallace St.,
Chicago, 111.
Salvia .St. Ix)uis, 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100,
$37.50 i)er 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
Salvia Splendens, plants from seed bed ready
to pot, 50c per 100, by mall postpaid.
A. B. Campbell, CochranTllIe, Pa.
Salvia Amiii(:i. strong, well brancliort 2',{'-in.,
5i'. Geo. Spier. Hii.\ Xo. 320, Council Grove, Kan.
Salvias. AnuTini and Bonfire, 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Clinrlps Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Salvia Bonfire. 3-in., Tic each.
Dc Mecster, Florist, Humboldt, la.
Salvias. 2^-in.. 2i4c^ '
L,. J. Rowo, Titusviile. Pa.
Solvia Bonfire, 2H-ln. stock, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Wheat & Slielnutt, Inc., Columbus, Ga.
Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
prepaid. Sefton's, Clilllicothe, Mo.
Salvias, bushy 2',i-in., $4.00 per 100. CashT"
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.
Salvia Bonfire, nice plants. 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin, 0.
Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings, H4c, prepaid.
C. Hiimfeld. Clay Center. Kan.
Salvia Bonfire, strong rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100 by mail. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. HI.
SANCHEZIAS
Snnchezias: A highly decorative plant; large,
green leaves streaked with yellow resembling
large Crotons, 2i.'. in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100; 3V-in.. $2.00 i>er doz., $15.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
SAIMSEVIERIAS '
SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA.
Nice 2-ln. pot plants $4.00 per 100
Nice 31n. pot plants 8.00 per 100
Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAT CO.. ZANESVILLE, 0. _
Sanscvicria Ziyl.mi.a. 3 In., 20c: 4-in., .30c;
5-in.. 50c. .XIl extr.i strong. Cash with order.
H. r. Iloesclier. 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Or-
leans, I>;i.
Sanscvicria Zeylanlca. 214-In. pots. $1.00 per
doz.. $7.00 per 100: 3-in. pots. $15.00 per 100.
The Schmidt * Botlev Co., Springfield, O.
Sansevieria Zeylanica, or Zebra Plant, 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
Sansevieria Zeylanica. 2M-ln., $7.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.
SANTOLINAS
SEASONABLE STOCK.
S.'iulolina Incana, grand for carpet bedding,
2in., .«.-. uO p.r 100. S!|,-,.00 per 1000.
THI-: STOHltS ,< HAltKISON CO.,
raincsviilc. O.
SanicOinas. strong 2', in., $3.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Kcll\ 's Crccnlioiiscs. Kokomo. Ind.
Santoliuas. 2-in.. $3.00 per iW, $27.50 per
1000. Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
SCHIZANTHUS
SCHIZANTHTJS.
.lOO. 2-ln $5.00 per 100
500. 31n 7.00 per 100
Kxtra fine stock.
ZKTLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, 0.
Schizantlms. mixed varieties. 2>4-inch at $5.00;
4-lnch at $15.00 per 100. Good for either pots or
cut bloom.
Henrv Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
SEBPS
PRIMTLA OBCONICA.
GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA.
My well-known strain, with flowers 2 Inches In
diameter: named varieties or mixed, 75c per pkg.
of 1000 seeds.
H. PLATH.
210 Lawrence A ve^^ San Francisco, Cal.
Delpliininm Hyliridum, donble-flnwering. true
English type: tlie best strain that can he ob-
tained nt anv price. $1.00 per oz.
Frank Walter. V. 0. Box 1029, Log Angeles, Cal.
CABBAGB AND CAULIFLOWER SEEDS
Grown by the best growers in Denmark from
the best strains.
We Import direct, therefore able to sell at low
prices.
You can depend on our seeds.
CAULIFLOWER.
$1.25 per oz., $18.00 per lb.
Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt
Early Snowball
Giant Dry Weather
Danish Perfection
CABBAGE.
$1.75 per lb.
Early Jersey Wakefield
Early WInningstadt
Copenhagen Market
Danish Ballhead Short Stem
Danish Roundhead
Danish Ballhead Tall Stem
Premium Late Flat Dutch
Mammoth Rock Red, $2.00 per lb.
Danish Dark Red Stone, $2.00 per lb.
STANDARD SEED CO., RACINE, WIS.
ASPARAGUS PLUM08US NANUS SEEDS.
New crop, live, vigorous seeds of true Nanus
type. Will make quick-growing, profitable plants.
Immediate delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1000 seeds $ 1.50
6000 seeds 6.00
Per pound 12.60
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDS.
1000 seeds $1.00
2000 seeds 1.75
5000 seeds 6.00
Per pound 7.00
SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.
SNAPDRAGON SEED.
RAMSBURG'S TRUE STRAIN.
Forcing varieties:
Trade Packet
Ramsburg's Silver Pink •. $1.00
Golden Pink Queen 1.00
Keystone Pink 75
Garnet 75
Nelrose .' .76
White 75
Yellow 76
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
ARPARAGIS PLl'MOSrS NANUS SEED.
Now ready for immediate delivery.
1000 seeds $1.25
.nOOO seeds 5.00
Lb 8.50
ASPARAGIS SPRENGERI SEEDS.
1000 seeds $1.00
.".000 seeds 4.00
Lb 6.00
MAKSON SEED CO..
3rd and Townsond Sts., San Francisco. Cal.
Asparagus Plumosus. northern greenhouse-
grown, none better, $4.00 per 1000. $18.75 per
.5000, Ijtthliouse-grown, very fine, fresh Just to
band. $2.00 per 1000, $8,75 per 5000, $15.00 per
10,000. Write for complete list of other seed.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
NEW~SEED~ ~~~~
DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA.
Guaranteed pure seed, oz.. $2.00: lb., $20.00.
ONARGA NURSERY CO.,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs.. Onarga, III.
CHRISTMAS CHEHRY SEED.
Grow your own Clierrics! rievplnnd, the best
grown, large cherries, 50c per packet of about 500
seeds. Ca sli.
C. L. REESE. SPRINGFIELD. 0.
THE UKST WAY
to get rid of your surplus stock
is to use the
REVIEW'S
Classified Advs.
Delphinium belladonna, fresh seed, best type,
$2.00 per oz.
Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids, large, flne
colors, $1.00 per 01.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo, 0.
Calendula Orange King, 50c per trade packet.
Cleveland Cherries, select seeds, 50c per trade
packet; seedlings, 50c per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O
sWlax '
smilax, strong seedlings.
Ready for potting ."iOc per 100, $4.50 per 1000
J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.
SMILAX. VKUY STRONG.
2', -In «4.00 per 100
(ilLLKTT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Smilax seedlings, ready for immediate ship-
ment, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Srookston, Minn.
Smilax, fine 2-in., $4.00 per 100. CaslT
Roystou & Fenton. Evansville, Tnd.
Smilax, very healthy and branched, 2-ln.,
$4 . 00^ per 100. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.
Rmllax plants. 2'4-ln. at $4.00 per 100^
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Smllaz from 2-In. pots, $3.00 per 100.
B. Rawltngs, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.
~ Smilax seedlings. 60c per 100, $4.60 per 1000.
prepaid. L. J. Rowe, TltngTllIe, Pa.
SNAPPRAQON8
JUST BIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdrafons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg's seed only.
"How to aTold rust" circular for the asking.
No trouble with rust if you follow directions.
Samples by mall for 26c if desired.
Silver Pink, standard light pink.
Keystone, best dark pink.
Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.
Ught Pink.
Buxton's clear pink, lighter than Keystone.
White, pure white, large flne flower.
Yellow, pure yellow, large flne flower, also
Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.
$6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
Cash, or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.
J. SYLVESTER.
Oconto, Wisconsin.
SNAPDRAGONS.
Clean stock and free from rust; Keystone,
Golden Delight, Nelrose and White, 2%-ln. well
branched, ready to shift, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.
Cash, please.
20,000 GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
These seedlings are pinched back, branched
and well established In pots; no rust; same as
last year. $,i.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Giant,
white, yellow, rose, garnet, pink. Send in your
order now. as you will flnd we are headquarters.
CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Springfield, O.
SNAPDRAGONS.
Silver Pink, 2-in $4.00 per 100
Giant White, 2-in 4.00 per 100
Giant Yellow, 2-iu 4.00 per lOO
Giant Garnet, 2-in 4.00 per 100
Seedlings, 4 months 1.25 per 100
BUHL FLORAL CO., BUHL, IDA.
Snapdragons, 20,000 pinched back, branched,
well established in pots, Half-Giant seedling
Snapdragons In following kinds and colors; Bril-
liant Crimson, Golden Queen, Mont Blanc. De-
fiance, Fire Brand, Rose Queen. Sure to please.
Clover Leaf Floral JJo., Springfield, O.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Snaiidragons. giant flowered, soimrate colors.
2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, 0.
Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow,
Keystone, Nelrose and Sliver Pink, clean healthy
stock, strong 2% -in. plants, $5.50 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg.,
53 Park Place. New York.
Snapdragons. Nelrose. Silver Pink, Vaughan's
Special Mixture and Golden King, strong,
healthy plants free from rust; seedlings ready
for 3-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.
Snapdragons. Silver Pink, keystone, Nelrose
and Dreer's pink, white, yellow, red, etc., strong,
healthy plants, flne for summer bloom, 2^-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Snapdragon Giants, Silver Pink, white, yellow,
scarlet and ruby, transplanted, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000; 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00
per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
Snapdragons, Rose Queen, Golden Queen.
Daphne, Defiance, Mont Blanc, all choicest cut
flower varieties, 2-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Green Floral Co., Box 15, Dallas, Tei.
Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose and White,
healthy, no rust; bushy 2'4-in. i)ot plants, $4.50
per 100. $40.00 per 1000. II. G. Walker. 312 W.
Chestnut St.. I»ul8ville, Ky.
Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Yellow, Pink
and Golden Pink, rooted cuttings, lV4c, prepaid;
2-in.. well branched. 3c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain. Silver Pink,
yellow and white, strong plants, 2'4-in. seed-
lings, $3.60 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou. Wheaton, III.
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon), Queen Victoria,
Fire King, Roseum and Luteum, 75c per do«.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfleld, 0.
Snaixlragons. white, yellow, pink, red; pinched
back, strong 2U-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
W. H. Culp & Co., Wichita, Kan.
Snapdragons, fine, large transplanted plants of
Silver Pink. Nelrose, Buxton's and Ramsburg's,
$1.>50 per 100. S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.
Snapdragons. Silver Pink. Brilliant Scarlet,
Purple King, Yellow and White, topped. $4.00.
Urice Bros., V'inton, la.
Snapdragons, Nelrose, Silver Pink, White and
Yellow, 2i',-in.. $3.50 per 100.
Truitfs Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Snapdragons, semi-dwarf, mixed, reset, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
F. Pauley, Macomb, III.
Snapdragons, Silver Pink, ^Vhlte, Golden
Queen, bushy 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Burdell
Floral Co.. Bowling Green, Ky.
Snapdragon Silver Pink, nice, clean stock,
2-iD., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. We need
the room. P. J. Ollnger, New Castle. Ind.
5?' '■•■
May 4. ]!>22
The Florists' Review
195
SNAPDRAGONS, EXCELLENT STOCK.
Strong 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Snapdragons, pink, white and yellow; 2"4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. Cliarles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Snapdragons, Stiver Pink, strong plants, 2-In.,
$8.00 per 100. Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
SOLANUMS
Solanums, improved, 2-in. pots, ready to go out-
side, $3.50 per 100,
I>n Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
STEVIAS
Stevias, Double Tall and Dwurf, strong rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000.
Tall 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge IJldg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
8TBVIA DOUBLE DWARF^
Rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2^4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 West 18th St.. New York. N. T
WELL URAXCIIKI).
2!4-ineh Stcvia ))lanls, $2.50 per 100.
AMERICAN HULH CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave, Chicago, 111.
DOUBLE STEVIA.
Strong 2 in. stock, $5.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCUER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.
Stevias, dwarf double, strong 2-in., $2.75 per
100; rooted cuttings. $1.25 per 100.
Ileckenkump, Quincy, III.
Stevias, 214-in. ready for ."? in., $,").00 per 100:
riKJted cuttings, $1.50 ikt 1000. Anderson Floral
Co., 515 John St., Anderson, lud.
Stevias, double white, from 214-ln. pots, fine
stock, $5.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Stevias, double, rooted cuttings, l%c, prepaid.
0. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.
Stevla Double White, 2»4-ln., 5c. Cash.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.
Stevias, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.
Stevla Dwarf Double, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. Cash. Byer Bro«., Chambersburg, Pa.
STOCKS
Stocks, best in existence: about 90 per cent
double; white, pink, red, violet and mixed; full
2%-in., .55.00 per 100. Cash. G. H. Schllng-
mann, 10 Ralph St., Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stocks, Beauty of Nice, Princess Alice, Queen
Alexandra, best strain; fine, strong plants, 2^-
In., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.
STRA\A/BERRY PLANTS
PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING.
Northern-grown, white-rooted
Strawberry plants, $0.00 per 1000.
Senator Dunlap, Dr. Burrill, $3.75 per 1000.
Plants giianintt'ed to arrive in good condition
or money refunded. Cash or c. o. d.
Ask for sppcinl prices In large quantities.
BURMEISTBR & HARTUNG,
Onekama, Mich.
' STRAWBERRY PLANTS '
Dnnlap, Warfield, Excelsior and Mlchell** BariT,
at $3.50 per 1000; Aroma and Oandy, at $4,00
per 1000; Progressive, $8.00 per 1000; also Apple,
Peach and other nursery stock: prices right.
THE BOEDER NURSERIES,
Osceola. Mo.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS^
Senator Dunlap. best berries to grow, 40c per
100, $3.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
GEO. C. WEST,
243 Dewey Ave.. Goshen, Ind.
Strawberry plants, Dunlap, Warfleld and Dr.
Burrill, $3.00 i)pr 1000. Good plants, fresh-dng;
well packed and prompt shipment. Our service
and plants will please you.
Lynn L. Aspinwall. Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
SUCCESS, BIO joe7'gandy;
Strong, well rooted, thrifty plants, $1.00 per
100, $7.00 per 1000; 5000 lots, $32.50.
WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA.
Strawberrj- plants. Progressive Everbearing.
Senator Dunlap, Dr. Burrill and Wilson, $5.00
per 1000. Little River Plant & Fruit Farm,
Room 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette, Wis.
SENATOR DUNLAP .STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
100. delivered to vou hv post, 75c.
STERNERS NURSERY. MONMOUTH. ILL.
Strawberry plants. Progressive Everbearing,
flrst-class and true to name. $6.00 per 1000.
E. 0. Westerfield, Fort Atkinson. Wis.
STROBILANTMES
Strobllanthes Dyerlanus, 75c per doz., $S.0O
per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
SW/AINSONAS
SWAINSONA ALBA.
2H-ln., $5.00 per lOO; 3-in., $8.00
per 100: 4 In., $15.00 per 100.
ROSEMONT GARDENS.
118 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.
Swalnsona Alha, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100; 214-ln., .ISfi.OO per 100. Cash or c. 0. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Swalnsonas, strong 2V4-ln.. 5c.
F. L. Lalnson, JMorist, Council Bluffs. la.
Swalnsonas, white, 2-in., 5c.
0, Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
SWEET POTATOES
EARLY JERSEY,
50,000 plants ready, )|::<.l)0 per 1(HM».
W. E. TRIMBLE GREE-MIOI'SK CO.,
Plantsmen, I'riiiccton, 1 1 1 .
Sweet Potato plants, genuine Big Stem. Red
and Yellow Jerseys, Nancy Uall, 500, $2.00;
1000, $3.00, postpaid; express, $2.50 i)er 1000.
Maple Grove Farms, Franklin, Va.
Sweet Potato plants, ready now. Yellow
Jersey and Red Bermuda, 50c per 100, $3.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Milford Greenhouse, Mllford, 111.
Sweet Potatoes, 4,000,000 plants, $1.50 per
1000. Varieties; Yellow Jersey, Big Leaf,
Gold Skin, Up River and Red Nnnsemond.
C. B. Brown, BridgevlUe, DeL
Improved Golden Yam, new, most delicious,
earliest, best In yielding and keeping qualities;
In fact, best Sweet Potato in cultivation, $2.00
per 100, F. W. Fletclier, Orlando, Fla.
Sweet Potato plants. Early Golden and Nancy
Hall, $3.50 per 1000.
A. C. Sperry, Neodcsha, Kan.
THUNBERQIAS ^
THUNBBRGIA VINES!
Strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2% -in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
TRAPESCANTIAS
Tradescantla Tricolor, variegated, green, white
and red; rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100; 214-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Tradescantlas, green, rooted cut-
tings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash
or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
TRADESCANTIAS.
Three varieties, rooted cuttings, $1 .00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2Vi-ln., $3.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Tradescantla Tricolor, variegated. green,
white and red; cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
$2.50 per 100. Joseph Austin, 35th and Park
Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew. red; clean,
bushy 2H-in., $4.00 per 100, $.S5.00 per 1000.
Lakewood Greenliousc, Walbridge, 0.
Tradescantlas, variegated, green and white;
extra strong, ready for shift, $3,60 per 100.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co.. Tiffin. 0.
Tradescantla Tricolor, also green and white;
strong plants, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin. Ill._
Tradescantlas, purple, or green; rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, prepaid.
J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.
Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna,
dark and striped foliage. 2%-in., $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Tradescantlas. Zebrlna and Striata, 2-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100 by express. Cash.
Henry G. Norton. Box 5, Perry, 0.
Tradescantlas, 3 varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's, Chllllcothe. Mo.
Tradescantla. or Wandering Jew, Blcolor, 50c
per doz.. $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt Sc Botley Co., Springfield. 0.
Tradescantlas, or Wandering Jew, Tricolor and
white; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Tradescantlas, or Wandering Jew, Multicolor,
2^4-ln., $3.60 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.
I Tradescantlas, red: rooted cuttings, $1.25 per
100; bushy 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Krueger, Toledo, O.
Tradescantlas, red; 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cliarles Sherwood. Waterloo, la.
Tradescantlas. 2'4-in., 3c each.
De Meester. Florist, Humboldt, la.
Tradescantlas, 3 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Wm. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.
TRITOMAS
Tritoma Pfitzerll. fine roots, $10.00 per 100.
Robinson, Florist, 182 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
TUBEROSES ^^^H
TUBERdSES, SELECT BULBS7
MEXICAN BVERBLOOMING.
1st size $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000
2nd size 2.00 per 100. 16.00 per 1000
FURROW & CO.. GUTHRIE, OKLA.
TuberoscR. Mexican Everblooming, fine hnll)s.
1st size, §18.00 per 1000; 2nd size. $15.00 per
1000. Oklahoma Floral Co., Enid, Okla.
UMBRELLA PLANTS
Umbrella plants, 8H-tn., 15c; 4-ln. readv for
shift, 25c; 2%-ln. ready for shift, 6c.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O.
Umbrella plants, 214-'n , $4.00 per 100.
TIW McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.
BTSINES.>5 BRINGERS—
REVIEW Cr^\SSIFIED ADS
VEQETABLE PLANTS
I'KACH ORCIIAKI) IS IN (LAY COUNTY.
Extrciiii' niMliicust corner of Arkansas, a 5
hour run on ilie nuiiii line Missouri Pacific Itail-
rcjiid to Siiiiit l/juis.
Our plants iire piii'ked 50 in a bunch, labeled
.mil l).iekeil in wet .Moss in iKiskets. Plants are
guaninteeii well rooted and disc^ase free, ready for
tile Held or retail trade.
C.\l!l>Allc per 100, .fa. 00 per
1IH)0.
■I'O.M.^TO: Karlian.i. J(din HaiT, I»ouny Best,
Clialk's .lewel, .New Stone. Matcliless, 50c per
lIMt. $:i.~r> per IIMX).
SWEEI' I'OTAl'O PLANTS: Nancy Hall,
Yelliiw Jersev, Suiitliern (jiiecii, ('ul)aii Giant.
■lOe per 100, .i;3.."iO per 10(K». 10.1)00 plants for
.*;10.0(I. Speeial prices on a lamer quantity.
Oideis tilled same day received. Give us a
trial oiHli'r ami heeonie a sti'adv <-nstonier.
LOCUST PLANT FARM,
I'eaeli Orchard. Ark.
Lettuce, Grand Rapids seedlings, $2.00 per
1000.
Tomatoes, any quantity, best varieties, well
rooted plants, strong seedlings, $3.00 per 1000;
transplanted. $8.00 per 1000.
Cabbage, Barlj Oopenlukfen and Early Jersey
Wakefield, strong plants, well rooted seedlings,
$3.00 per 1000; transplanted, $0.00 per 1000.
Cauliflower, strong plants, well rooted seed-
lings, $5.00 per 1000; transplanted, $8.00 per 1000.
Pepper, I.arge Bell, strong rooted seedlings,
$4.00 per 1000; transplanted, $8.00 per 1000.
Egg Plants, strong rooted seedlings, $4.00 per
1000; transplanted, $8.00 per 1000. Cash or
c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
,MILLIONS~OP FINE FIELD-GROWN
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Copenhagen, Jersev and Charleston, Succes-
sion and Ballhead. 500, $1.25; 1000, $2.25, 5000,
$10.00, mailed prepaid; expressed, 5000. $7.50;
10,000, $12.50. Tomato plants same price by
mail; expressed, 10,000. .$15.00. Sweet Potato
plants, 5 varieties, ,500, $1.50; IIKM), $2.50,
mailed prepaid: expressed, 10,000, $20.00. Cash.
We are the oldest and largest growers in Vir-
ginia, llcliverv t'liarnnteed in gcMid order.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO.,
Franklin, Va.
'I'omato Plants: Read.v for shipment, strong
idaiits from seedling beds )ia<'keil in wet Moss.
50 in liuncli. Chalk's Early Jewel, Earliana.
liipiiny Best. Ponderosa, (!ole jier 100 for Jiarcei
post. C-isli.
CabbaKc: Stein's E.irly Flat Dutch. Copen-
hagen Market and Snrelieail, same price. Ship
same da.v order received.
Edward Talro. Salina. Kan.
' VEGETABLE PL.\NTS.
Cabbage. Jersey Wakefield. Copenhagen and
All IIoa iier KHI, $111,011 per 1000.
Not less llian (> id' any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
25 of a v.iricty are iiilled at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
Tlie lar:;i>st Rose growers in the World.
Department .\, Springfield, O.
Cabt)age plants, Copenhagen Market. Glory,
Charleston and Whitefield, well hardened, trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000.
Tomato plants, Earliana, Greater Baltimore,
John Hacr, Ijandreth, Early Stone, Truckers'
Favorite and Beauty, strong plants, seedlings,
$2.00 per 1000.
Well packed. Cash with order.
Geo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, O.
Cabbage plants, field grown, immediate ship-
ment: Wakelield. ropenliacen. Itallliead and
Flats. Tomato plants, Chalk's Jewel, .stone and
Greater Baltimore. Peppers. Rubv King and
Bullnose. I'rires: 3(M), 00c; 500. $1.25; 1000,
$2.25. postpaid. 10.000 expressed, $15.00. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
T. J. Cox, Franklin. Va.
SEEnLTN(;S FOR Tlt.WSPLANriNG.
Tomatoes. Hnnny Best. Earliana. John Baer
and Dwarf Chamiiioii, .«2.IM> per 1000.
Peppers, Neapiilitaii and ('avenue. .<>;!. 00 per
1000.
E. RAWLINGS.
Wholesale Grower. .Vllegany. N. Y.
VEGETABLES AND HERBS.
Per diiz. Per 100 Per 1000
Chives $0.40 $2.00 $15.00
Sage (iO 3.00 25.00
Rhubarb 00 3.00 25.00
Thyme m 2.00 15.00
J. F. HAUSER. BAYFIELD. WIS.
Peppers: linllnose and Rubv King, 4 inches
liisrli. .vii.lK! iier 1000.
El,':r idants: New York Spineless and Black
Beauty. 4 inclies high. $7.00 jier lOOO.
'I'his is good ^toek and clean. Casli with order.
Ozark Pansy (^.aniens. West Plains, Mo.
Cauliflower plants, C5c per 100, $4.60 per 1000^
Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.
196
The Florists^ Review
May 4. 1922
VEQETABLE PLANTS— Continued
Tomato plants, potgrown, fine, large, heavy,
dlseuse-proof pluntg, cool-grown and liard; some
ready to bloom. PonderoBu, June Pink, Chalk's
Early Jewel, Konny Hest and John Haer, 3V4e.
You never saw finer.
Lincoln Gardens, Aurora, 111.
Peppers: Ruby King, Chinese Giant, seed
plants, stronc and well-rooted, $3.00 per 1000,
$25.(10 per 10.000.
Egg phints: lUack Beauty, Mammoth Purple,
seed plants, well-rooted, $3.00 per 1000, 50c per
100. H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind.
Cabbage plants, hardy, fleld-grown, frostproof,
Wakeflelds, Flat Dutch, Copenhagen, etc.; To-
matoes, Stone, Baltimore, Matchless, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.25; 1000, $2.25, postpaid; express, $1.50.
Well packed. Quick delivery.
J. T. Counclli & Bons, Franklin. Va.
Peppera and Bgg Plants, stronK plants, BOc per
100, $400 per 1000; Tomato plants, leadinf ra-
rletles, 26c per 100, $1.50 per 1000. The above
•re strong seedlings ready to be transplanted.
J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.
Celery Plants, easy blanching, now grown
exclusively by 90 per cent of Kalamazoo growers.
In place of Golden Self-Blanching, strong plants
ready for the field, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.
SELECTED CABBAGE PLANTS.
Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen Market
■ nd All Head, $2.50 per 1000, $22.50 per 10,-
000. Special prices on lots over 10,000.
WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA.
Tomato Bonny Best plants started in January;
transplanted and stocky, $10.00 per 1000; twice
transplanted and In dirt bands, $20.00.
Linesville Greenhouse Co., Linesville, Pa.
Cabbage plants ready for field, Early Jersey
■nd Charleston Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch,
Henderson's Early Summer, $3.50 per 1000.
It. L. Brashear, R. 1, Bowling Green, Ky.
Tomato plants. Bonny Best, Burbank, John
Baer, strong transplants, $1.10 per 100, postpaid;
tO.OO per 1000; seedlings, $2.60 per 1000.
The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.
HOLT'S MA\rMOTH SAGE.
76c per doz., $5.00 per 100.
THE SCHMIDT A. BOTLET CO.,
Springfield, 0.
Tomatoes, John Baer and Bonny Best, seed-
lings ready to transplant, $2.00 per 1000.
Quaker Hill Greenhousca, Sebring, 0.
Pepper Neopolitan. transplants, $1.10 per 100,
postpaid, $9.00 per 1000; seedlings. $2.50 per 1000.
The Thumb Nursery, Marlette. Mich.
Tomatoes: Seedlings of the following: Pon-
derosa. Bonny Best, Enrliana and Stone, $2.00
per 1000. Riverview Greenhouses, Pontine, 111.
Tomatoes: Strong seedlings. Earllann, Bonnv
Best. John Baer and Stone. 40c per 100, $3.00
per 100. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.
Large purple Egg Plants, Ruby Giant Sweet
Peppers, Early Detroit Tomato, $5.00 per 1000.
Caah. J. B. Adams A Sons. Pass Christian, Mlaa.
Tomato plants now ready, Earllana, Bonny
Best, Beauty, Stone and Buckeye, $3.00 per 1000.
R. L. Brashear, R. 1, Bowling Green, Ky.
Tomato plants, Bonny Best, Burbank, Ponder-
osa and Dwarf Stone, strong transplanted, $1.00
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.
Beet plants, 30c per 100, $2.25 per 1000.
Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol. Pa.
"" VERBENAS
LEMON VERBENA.
214-in., $5.00 per 100, !i:4.'>.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25
and over tit hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A. Springfield. 0.
LEMON VERBENA,
2-in. pots. $5.00: 3-in. iwits, $7.00 per 100.
VEUHENAS. MIXED (OLOUS.
2V4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43_\V^_]8tli_St^.^ New York, N. Y.
VERBENAS.
Bang up good stock.
As fine as you ever bought at any price.
In separate colors; strong 2U-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. 0.
Verbenas. Vaughan's Choice Mixture, strong,
tr.nnspliintpd. bonrli grown ready fur 3-in.. $IJ)0
per 100. $14.00 per 1000.
Harr.v M. Hiirkk'.v. It. R. No. 0. Si)rincfiel(l. III.
Verbenas, Defiance, Mayflower. Rosy Morn and
Vaughan's Mixture, 2Mi-in., $3.50 per 100. Pack-
ing free. Cash.
Truitt'B Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Verbenas, Vaughan's Best Mixture and Mam-
moth, mixed, strong, healthy plants, ready to
bloom, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.
Mammoth Verbena, separate colors, 2V4-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; strong transplanted seedlings
ready for 2%-in. pots, $1.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Oscar Glatz, Denman Ave., Coshocton. 0.
Verbenas, named, red. white, pink and blue:
rooted cuttings. Ir, prepaid; well branched
2 In., 3c. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Mammoth Verbena, red, white, blue, atriped
and pink; 2^-in., SOc per doz., $4.00 per 100,
186.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt St Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Verbenas, transplanted, rooted cuttings, $1.00
and $1.26 per 100; 2%ln., $8.60 and $4.00 per
100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Verbenas, assorted colors, dwarf and bushy
showing bud, 2V4-in. stock, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Verl>enas. Dreer's Mammoth Mixture, 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100.
The Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia, Kan.
Verbena Giants: White, pink, blue, red, Luci-
fer and mixed, fine 2-ln., $2. .50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Verbenas, inixed, extra fine stock, 2%-ln. pots,
$5.00. Cash. Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
VERBENA SEEDLINGS READY TO POT.
Mammoth, mixed, 50c per 100. postpaid.
A. B. CAMPBELL, COCHRANVILLB. PA.
Verbenas, pink, white and red, rooted cut-
tlnga, $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000.
8. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.
Verbena Mammoth, mixed colors, fine, large
plants from flats, ready to pot, $7.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whltton, Utlca. N. Y.
Aloyala Cltriodora, Ilants
in 4 in. pots. .«1S.(I0 per 100.
McnoxAi,n & cp..
("rawforilsvillo. Ind.
Vincas. variegated, strong 4-in.. $15.00 per
100; 2M!-in., $0.00 per 100: 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
The East I>awn Gardens, I'rbana, 0.
Vinca Variegnfa, extra strong plants ready for
shift, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100: 2yj-in.. 6c each.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.
VINCAS. VARIEGATED.
Strong 3-lnch.
$8.00 per 100. $80.00 per 1000.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Extra strong, 2%-in. pot plants ready for
shift, $4.00 per 100, $35,00 per 1000.
H. G. WALKER,
312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
Strong 8-ln. ready for 4-in.: several iboota
6 to 12 inches long, $10.00 per 100; will make
extra strong 4-ln. for May.
J. W. DAVIS CO.. TERRB HAPTE, IND.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
Strong 2-in. ready for shift, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash.
MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.,
Muskogee, Okla.
Vincaa, 800 3-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00
per 100.
Petunias, 2-in., Howard's Star, Rosy Mom,
Dwarf Inimitable, $2.00 per 100.
Tom Knlpe, Kokome, Ind.
VINCA VARIEGATA AND MAJOR, GRBBN.
Rooted cuttings. $ 2.00 per 100, $ 15.00 per 1000
8-in 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per lOOO
4-ln 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per lOOO
D. R. HBRRON, OLEAN, N. Y.
Vincas, variegated, fine stock, special for
orders accompanied by cash received by us before
May 15; 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.50 per 100.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Palls, la.
Vlnca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Shaw & Boehler, Successors to
Dobbs & Son, Auburn. N. Y.
VINCA variegata;
2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,
1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo
150,000 Vinca Variegata, 4-in. pota, $16.00;
8%-in.. $13.00; S-in., $10.00; 2%-in., $5.00 per
100. Will ahlp at once. Alonzo J. Bryan, Whole-
sale Florist, Washington. N. J.
Vincas, variegated, fine 2% -in. stock: this
will make big 3-ln. stock for spring sales; $4.00
per 100, $37.00 per 1000.
S. A. Plnkstone. Utlca, N. Y.
Vinca Variegata, good, strong 2-ln., $3.60 per
100, $36.00 per 1000; a few good, strong 4-ln..
$16.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Harry White, Florist, North Manchester, Ind.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
1000 8-in $ 8.00 per 100
600 8%-in 10.00 per 100
F. DORNER A SONS CO.. LAFAYETTE, IND.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
Strong 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
Vincaa, rariegated, rooted cuttings, $2.60 per
100; 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; 8-in., $8.00 per 100;
4-in., 16c each. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. HI.
VINOA VARIEGATA.
2>^-in. pots $4.60 per 100
8-in. pots 8.00 per 100
CHAS. B. SMITH A SON, YORK, PA.
Vinca Major Variegata, 60c per doz., $4.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000; 4-ln., |2.00 per doz., flS.OO
per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, O.
Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, extra fine
stock, $1.76 per 100, $16.00 per 1000; 2^-in..
$4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonia, N. Y.
Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100; out of 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100: 8000 and
over, $117.00. Quick shipment. J. 0. Bigelow
A Son, 1642 Sunset Ave., Utlca. N. Y.
Vinca Variegata. strong 3-in. ready for shift.
$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.
Kemble Floral Co.. Cedar Rapids. la.
Vinca Variegata. sure to please; strong 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Grpenhousps, Forest City. la.
Vinca Variegata. 2'4-in.. $40.00 per 1000;
rooted cuttings. $14.00 per 1000. Anderson
Floral Co., 515 Jnlin St.. Anderson, Ind.
Vinca Minor, or grave Myrtle, nice plants,
from 3 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis. R. R. 1. Roashure. O.
Vincas. Alba and Rosea, strong plants In
bloom, 3-ln., 8c.
Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan.
Vinca Variegata, strong 2-in., ready for 3-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.
Vincas. variegated and green: good, strong
plants, 4-in., $17. .50 per 100. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg. Chicago Heights, 111.
Vincas, variegated, strong plants. 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Fostoria Floral Co., Fostorla. O.
Vincas. variegated, extra strong 4-in., $15.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100; 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Eagle Grove Greenhouse, Eagle Grove, la.
Vincas, variegated, 2'/i-in., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
.$9.00 per 100; 4-in.. $14.00 per 100.
Ijskewood Greenhouse, Walbridge, O.
Vincas, variegated, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 15c each.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
May 4, 1922
The Florists^ Review
197
Pansies, Steele's Mastodon In bloom, extra
fine, $1.',50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Uaisles, Longfellow and Snowball, strong seed-
lings, $1.25 per 100.
Heliclirysiims and other Everlastings, $1.U0 iwr
100.
Asters, tine varieties, all colors, $1.00 per 100.
L. I'. I'rlessman, Hed Oak, la.
Carnalion While Knehantress, 800 from soil,
$5.00 per 100.
Salvia Splendens, $1.50 per 100.
(oleiis, stamlard varieties, $1.25 i)er 100.
I'etiinia Itosy Morn, nice plants, 2>4-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash, please.
T. Nelson, Morris, 111.
TO EXCHANGE
To Exchange — Or will sell: 500 Stevias; 500
Ooonto and 500 Chrysolora, Clirysantheniunis.
extra nice plants and no midge; 50 varieties
of Vick's Asters; Snapilragons., red; for Carna-
tions, Enoliantress Supreme or Philadelphia;
Hydrangeas; Dracaenas, Ferns; Ilex Hegonias;
Coleiis; Salvias; Asparagus. Exchange to be
made at prevailing prices.
Wayside Floral Gardens, Ithaca, Mich.
To Exchange — Snajidragojis from seed; line
large 2 in., in the best of growing condition;
free from rust or other diseases; Majus Pink,
$;i.25 per lOU, $:«).00 per 10(M); .Majiis While.
$3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000, cash, for 3 or
4-in., Vinca Variegata. Or wliat have von?
E. A. I'arkes, 300 Walker Ave., Highland Park,
lU^
To Exchange — Or will sell, Godfrey Callas,
strong 4-ln. ready to shift and bloom, $20.00 per
100; Tellow Alternantbera, strong 2-in., $4.00
per 100. Salleroi, 2'4-in., $4.00 per 100; Cannas
Chas. Henderson, fine red, $3.00 per 100. Would
exchange for Laddie Carnations, Easter Greet-
ing, or anything we could use. What have you?
Write quick. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, 111.
To Exchange — Rooted Coleus, Achyranthes,
Agerntum, best purple; Ilegonia, Tradescantia
and Tomato seedlings ready to transplant into
flats, for Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. What
variety have you to offer?
J. A. Keeney Co., Monongahela City, Pa.
To Exchange — Gilia Coronopifolia, or Texas
Plume, very fine, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100;
Oklahoma Primrose, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100;
Trailing Hollyhocks, 75c per doz., for Gladioli,
Chrysanthemums or any hardy perennial.
L. E. Pybas, R. No. 8, Oklahoma City, Okla.
To Exchange — Or for sale, Chrysanthemums,
Mrs. Chas. Roger, Oconto, Marigold, C. 0. Poll-
worth, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2-in., 4c. Rosy Mom
and Dreer's Giant Fringed Petunias, once trans-
planted, ready for 2^-in., $1.00 per 100, for
Geraniums, any size. Geo. Conklln, Allegan. Mich.
To Exchange — Pine, Cedar and 3-year-old
blooming size Passion vines, for Begonias,
Fuchsias, Ferns, Carnations, Geraniums, Roses,
Chrysanthemums. What have you?
F. T. Mullikin, Florist, Kossuth. Miss.
To Exchange — Carnations, Chrysanthemums,
Vinca Variegata, Dracaenas, Feverfew, Hoses,
etc.. for Oladioll, Dahlias, bulb stock. Pelargo-
niums or nursery shrubs.
J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.
To Exchange — &000 Carnation White Bnchan-
treii, well rooted cuttings, for Vinor: Major
rooted cuttings, Rose plants any size. Hydrangeas
or anything else we can use.
Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus. O.
To Exchange — America and Crackerjack, fine
dark red; first size, $12.00 per 1000, for Scbwa-
ben. Prince of Wales, Herada, Princeps, Lily
Lehman and Empress of India. Or what hare
you? Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.
To Exchange — Or will sell. 6-in. Boston Ferns
for 3-in. Geraniums. Must be good stock as the
Ferns are fine, ready for 8-in., 80c each.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomis. 111.
ASPARAQUS SPRAYS
SPRAYS.
Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengerl.
Send for prices.
THE FENNOCK PLANTATION,
Jupiter, Fla.
Asparagus Plumosus cuts, $1.50 per 100; $4.00
per crate, 300 cuts. Cash, please.
W. P. Newell Co.. Apopka, Fla.
CAWE STAKES
BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
To bale Per bale
Domestic, natural, 5 to 6 ft 1000 $10.00
Domestic, natural, 6 to 9 ft 800 12.50
Domestic, natural. 9 to 12 ft 200 7.50
Japanese, natural, 6 ft 2000 18.50
Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft 2000 5.00
Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft 2000 7.50
Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft 2000 9.25
Japanese, dved green, 3 ft 2000 11.00
Japanese, dyed green, 3% ft 2000 13.00
Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft 2000 15 00
McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. T.
JAPANE.siE STAKEST2OOO TO A BALE.
Natural. 6 feet $23.00 per bale
Dyed green, lu. feet 7.00 per bale
Dyed green, 2 feet 8.00 per bale
Dyed green. 21^ feet 9,00 per bale
Dyed green. 3 feet 12.50 per bale
Dyed green, S^ feet 14,00 per bale
Dyed green. 4 feet 18.00 per bale
S. S. SKIDEI.SKY & CO.,
Dodge Hldg.. 53 Park Pl.ice, New York. N. Y.
yinca Variegata, extra strong plants, 4-tn.,
118.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Attica Floral Co., Attica. Ind.
Vinca Variegata, extra strong 2^-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash, please.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore. 111.
Vlncas, variegated, 1000 4-in., nice, busby
stock, $12.50 per 100. Cash, please.
Milford Greenhouse, Milford, HI.
Vinca Variegata, 3-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00
per 1000. Cash.
F. B. Sutlitr & Son, Wellington, 0.
Vinca Variegata, fine plants, 4-in. .pots, $15.00
per 100. Packing free. Gash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Vinca Variegata extra nice, strong plants. In
S-ln. pots, ready for shift, $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora. 111.
Vinca Variegata, extra strong stock, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100, $145.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City. la.
Vlncas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $12.50 per
1000, postpaid, 2-ln., 4c each. These are good.
P. C^ Freeman & Sons^ Portland, Ind.
Vinca Variegata, strong field-grown stock, 8%-
in., $12.00 per 100.
• Wa gner's Greenhouses , Tlffln, O.
Vinca Variegata. rooted cuttings, fall struck,
clean and strong, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.
Vinca Variegata," fine 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100;
cuttings, $1.50.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Vlncas. Tariegated, the heavy leaf type, 2%-
In., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo, O.
Vinca Variegata, good, strong plants. 2-iii.,
$3.00 per 100; S-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Richmond Greenhouses, Richmond, Ky.
Vinca Variegata, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.00
per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
Chas. Rathjen, Janesvllle, Wis.
Vinca Variegata. strong plants. S-ln., SV6-ln.,
and 4-in., 8c. 12c and 15c.
J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.
Vlncas, Tariegated, 2-ln. ready for S-ln.. $4.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Marlon Floral Co.. Marion, Ind ._
Vinca Variegata, strong plants. 4-in.. $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
France A Vandegrift. Monroe, Mich.
Vlncas, strong 214-in. branched, $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.
Vinca MaJorr2v7Tn.~ $4.0<)'p"er 100; 3-ln., $6.00
per 100. Oak (irove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Vlncas, extra strong 2-in., $3.75 per 100.
Restiand Floral Co., Mendota. 111.
Vlncas. variegated, 2-in. pots, 4c each.
Vogt's Greenhouse, Coldwater, Mich.
Vlncas, 3-in., 9c; 4-in., 15c; strong, ready for
shift. W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O.
Vlncas, good stock, 3-in.. $8.00 per 100.
A. N. Kinsman. Inc., Austin, Minn.
Vlncas, variegated, strong plants, 8-ln., $10.00
per 100. The Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Vlncas, Tariegated. fine 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. M. 8. Btter. Shlremanstown. Pa.
Vincas, Tariegated, strong 3-ln.. $7.00 per 100.
Haase Bros.. Pekln, 111.
Vincas, variegated, 2^^ln., $3.00; 4 in.. $15.00.
Truitt's Qreenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Vlncas, good stock, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 20c. Cash.
Kemble-Smith Co., Inc., Boone. la.
Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Vinca Variegata. strong 2-in.. $3.60 per 100.
Cash. Harglerode Bros., Bhippensburg. Pa.
Vinca Variegata. 2-in.. $4.60 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.
VIOLETS
VIOLETS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Violet Governor Herrick (Dorsett),
rich purple, clumps $8.00 $75.00
Violet Swanley White, the best
white Violet, 214-in 0.00 50.00
Violet Lady Hume Campbell,
double, 2H.in. pots 6.00 50.00
THE CONAUD & JONE.S CO.,
Robert Pyle, Pres.; Antoine Wintzer, vice-pres.;
West Grove. Pa.
VIOLETS, CLEAN "and HEALTHY.
Lady Hume Campbell, rrinress of Wales.
2%-in., $4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 0 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
Violet sport of Lady Campbell, single, blooms
fully one Inch and over, large foliage, long
stems, heavy cropper, good for indoor or out-
side; strong rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 100. $55.00
per 1000. De Meester. Florist. Humboldt, la.
VIOLET MARIE LOUISE.
Properlv made. Write for prices.
WILSON VIOLET FARM, BIG RAPIDS, MICH.
Violets, Governor Herrick and Princess of
Wales, 2K-ln. pots at $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Bapids, Mich.
Violets, Marie Louise, Princess of Wales and
Swanley White, 2^-ln. pots, $0.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Violet Princess of Wales, 60,000 plants; well-
rooted divisions and runners, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Jean Chu-
pin, 1658 School St., Chicago Heights, 111.
Sweet Violets, Governor Herrick and Princess
of Wales. 85c per doz.. $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
YUCCAS
YUCCA.
Per 100
Yucca Filamentosa (Adams Needle or
Spanish Bayonet), 3-in. pots $10.00
Yucca Filamentosa, field-grown, 2-year... 20.00
THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
Robert Pyle, Pres.; Antoine Wintzer, Vice-pres.;
West Grove, Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
Here is a long list of fine healthy plants that
will make good money for you for your spring
trade and they will come to you well packed,
free of packing charges, quick, with extra plants
in each order.
Geraniums, about 18,000 S. A. Nutt, 2Mi-ln..
5c; 3-in., 7c; 4-ln., 12c; rooted cuttings, l>/4c.
Easter Greeting, 12,000 in bud and bloom, 2^4-
in., 7c; 3-in., 10c; 4 in., 20c; 5-in.. 35c.
Ivy Geraniums, assorted, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 8c.
Parlor Ivies, cuttings, Ic; 2Vi-in., 3c.
Ice Plants, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2%-in., 3c.
Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2%-
in., 3c.
Dwarf Sweet Alyssum, seedlings, Ic.
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2Vj-in., 3c.
Carnation Enchantress, strong rooted cuttings,
$12.50 per 1000.
Irises, good violet-blue, 4c.
Salvias, 25,000 big, strong transplanted, Ic.
Asparagus Palmetto from the famous Ottawa-
grown seed, 2-year-old, l%c.
I need pink, white and red hardy Phlox, hardy
Rose plants, or will trade 1500 either 2i/4-in.,
3-in. or 4-in. Nutt, for 1000 Poitevine same size,
or any other stock listed here. This offer only
for immediate acceptance, or for cash with order.
Wm. S, Lohr, Ottawa, 111.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Per 100
Alternantheras, soil $1.00
Vinca Variegata, 2%-in 5.00
Vinca Variegata, 2-ln...
10,000
1.000
1,000
300
300
2,000
1,000
2.000
3tH»
1,000
A. J
... 3.50
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2V4-in 4.00
- 5.00
5.00
2y4-in.
Weeping Lantanas,
Cannas, named, 3-in,
German Ivy, 2-in 3.50
Geranium Scarlet Redder, 3-in 7.00
Geranium Sweet Scented, 3-in 6.00
Coleus Trailing Queen, 2Vi-in 3,50
BUTTBRFIELD, FARMINGTON, MO.
WH ABB OFFBBINO THH FOLLOWING
plants; all strong and ready for repotting:
Per 100 Per 1000
20,000 Macawli Ferns $7.00 $68.00
10,000 Boston Ferns S.OO 60.00
100,000 Carnations, Supreme, Ward. Matcbless,
White Perfection, HarTard and Llght-plnk Bd-
ehantresB, rooted cuttings, $40.00 per 1000.
20,000 Cyclamen, finest strain; ready for shift,
2Vi-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
PBNN FLOBAL CO., KINQSTON. PA.
GOOD MISCELLANEOUS STOCK.
Asters, 2-ln., $3.50 per 100; transplanted, $1.00
per 100.
Fuchsias, 2 in., $4.00 per 100, $,35.00 per 1000.
Mesembrvanthemums, 2in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
Verbenas. 2 in.. $3..')0 per 100, $30,00 per 1000.
Geraniums, extra fine 4-in.. $16,00 i>er 100.
Cash with order.
BOCK, FIX)RIST, H A MILTON, O .
.\sparagus Sprengerl, 2 Win. pots, $5,00 f>ei
100.
lloston Fern. 2'A-in. pots. $7.00 per 100.
Baby's Breath, 2'/i-in. pots, $8.00 per lOO.
(Jodfrey Calla Lilies, bench-grown, strong
plants, $4.,">0 per 100.
Aster plants, linest strain, 7 colors, strong
stork, 7.5c per 100,
Home Floral Nursery. I. Kling & Son, Props.,
103 St. Petiss St., Ilattiesburg, Miss.
~Coleus Trailing Queen, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1..50 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, Chicago White, 3-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Blue, 1.5c each.
Begonia Luminosa. large bushy plants, 5-In.,
$3,00 per doz.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100;
4-in., $14.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash,
please. George Heath, Morris, III.
Strong fancy seedlings, from coldframe, $4.00
per 1000; September transplanted Pansies, in bud
and bloom, $1,25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; 1000
Primulinus Gladioli, No. 1. $15.00 per 1000;
good dark red Dahlias, $3.00 per 100 divisions.
Boyne Avenue Greenhouse, 921 Boyne Ave.,
Boyne City. Mich.
KITCHEN PERENNIALS.
Strong plants from 214-ln. pots.
Ijavandula Vera, Sweet I^avender, $12.00 per
100; Sage Holt's Mammoth, $8.00 per 100; Thyme
(Vulgaris), $8.00 per 100.
J. T. I^YETT. LITTLE SILVER. N. J.
Bachelor's Button, double, blue; Wallflowers;
Stocks, double, mixed; large strong plants, 214-
in pots. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Also
10,000 2-ln. pots, $5.00 per 1000. Prompt de-
liverv. Walnut Avenue Greenhouses, 125 and
129 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass.
■^\
J-
T *■ ." "'^'ti?"'v.-^'v' i" " ■ ^ ^^Ty.^^'^^™7r
* "r?jK!T"^^^^^
198
The Florists^ Review
Mav 4, 1922
■
OREBN SHDBT MOSS.
TBBT BEST QUAUTY, LA.ROB SHBETS.
1-bag lot $2.00 per bag
6-bag lots 1.7S per bag
10-bag loti 1.60 per bag
2S-bag lots l.SO per bag
POBHLMANN BROTHERS OOMPANY.
66-72 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
QREBN SHEET MOSS.
large sacks and large sheets,
strictly flrst-class Oreen Moss, $2.00 per sack;
5 sacks, $8.76; 10 sacks, $16.00;
28 sacks, $37.50. Immediate dellverr.
QULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILX..
SPHAQNUM MOSS
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
New stock, large burlap bales, clean and dry.
Per bale, f . o. b. Chicago $1.20
10-bale lots, t. o. b. Chicago 1.00
25-baIe lots, f . o. b. Chicago 90
26-baIe Iota, f. o. b. woods 80
50-bale lots, t. o. b. woods 80
100-bale lots, t. o. b. woods 78
Order now.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
New, large burlap bales.
Per bale, f. o. b. Chicago $1.25
10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 1.00
25-bale lots, t. o. b. Chicago 96
25-bale lots, t. o. b. woods 88
60-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80
100-bale lots, t. o. b. woods 76
POBHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
66-72 East Randolph St., Chicago. 111.
HIGH GRADE SPIIAGNTM MOSS.
From new ci-o]). Immediate shipments.
10 bales in Inirliip $7.00; L'5 Ijnles $15.25.
Cnsh witli order.
FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 54, CITY POINT. WIS.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
10 to 60 burlapped bales, 14zl6x48-ins.. . .70c each
10 to 60 wired bales. 14x16x24 ins 40c each
Terms: Cash with order.
F. M. HANCOCK. BOX 14. CITY POINT. WIS.
THE BEST WAY
to get rid of your surplus stock
is to use tlie
REVIEW'S
Classified Acivs.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
5 5-bbl. bales, $C.oO; 5 10-bbl. b.iles, $10.00;
burlapped, 35c per bale extra. Cash, please.
CALVIN CONKLIN, CEDAR RUN, N. J.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Large burlapped bales, $1.25;
10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $23.75.
GULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $2.75. 6 bales.
$10.00; 6 6-bbl. bales, $6.50; 5 8-bbl. bales,
$8.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul, Bex 156. Manaliawkin, N. J.
High-grade Sphagnum Moss, dry and clean, «
extra large bales. Booking carlots for next
season's delivery. Write for prices.
F. K. Reshel, City Point, Wis.
HIGH-GRADE SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Booking carlots, next season dellrery. Write.
A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
City Point. Wis.
TOBACCO
TOIiACCO PROrirCTS.
Baled stems, 200 lbs,, $3.00; 400 lbs.. $5.00;
ton. $15.00.
Tobacco dust, 100 lbs., $2.00; ton, $25.00.
'I'dliacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs.. $3.00.
Tobacco (lust for fumigating. 150 lbs., $4.00;
400 lbs., $8.00; ton, $30.00,
Special prices on stems and dust In carlots.
VIGOR CO., BOX 4. FOSTORIA, 0.
Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow-
dered dust, 100 lb. bag, $2,00; fresh cut stems
packed In bags, 600 lbs., $5.00; pulverized pow-
der, 100 lbs., $4.00; fumigating diist, 100 lbs.,
$3.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prices.
F. & I. Tobacco Products Co., Box 2S2A, Lan-
caster, Pa.
Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Special
price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar Co.,
332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.
WIRE WORK
FLORISTS* WIRB DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-ln., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Write
us for a catalogue.
PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..
116-118 SEVENTH ST.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
WIRE WORK: ONCE TRIED. ALWAYS USED.
Write f(ir rediiriMl jirire list. .Inst out, of sin-
gle and doulilc wroatlis, (••■iscl-.. rinss and flat
crosses.
S, S, SKIDELSKY & CO..
Dodge Hldg.. 53 Park I'lacc, New York, N, Y.
' FLORISTS' WIRB DESIGNS.
GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.
FALLS CITY WIRB WORKS,
451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISTILLB, KY.
WOOD LABELS
Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute A Butler Co., Peru. Ind.
Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Derry Village, N. H.
CANE ST A K ES-CoPtinued
JAPANESE BAMBOO STAKES.
Green Dyed. Per 100 Per 1000
1 ft., 10,000 to a bale $0.50 $1.50
1% ft., 2,500 to a bale 70 3.50
2% ft., 2,500 to a bale 1.00 4.75
3% ft., 2,500 to a bale 1.26 6.60
4 ft., 2,500 to a bale 1.75 8.50
Natural. Per 100 Per 1000
5 to 6 ft., 2,500 to a bale $2.00 $10.00
6 ft., 2000 to a bundle 2.26 11.60
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
cane'st'akes.'
Per 100 Per 1000
1%-foot, green $0.55 $4.50
2 -foot, green 65 5.00
2%-foot, green 70 6.50
3 -foot, green 80 6.50
3%-foot, green 90 7.60
4 -foot, green 1.10 9.50
5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00
6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50
A. HENDERSON & CO.,
106 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
Tonking stakes for Dalilias and all other pur-
jioses; all lengths; any thickness from '/4-in. up.
Adrian Vuyk, 78 liroad St.. New York, N. Y.
CARNATION STAPLES
Superior Carnation staples, best staples on the
market, 35c per 1000, 3000 for $1.00, postpaid.
MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.
Pillsbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
riOOO for $1.00. I. L. PUlsbnry, Galesbnrg, 111.
FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS.
A. B. C. Quality.
100 500 1000
lbs. lbs. lbs. Ton
Wizard Brand Pulverized
Sheep Manure $1.75 $ 8.00 $15.00 $28.00
Wizard Brand Cattle
Manure 1.75 8,00 14,00 27.00
Bone Meal, Rose-
grower 3.40 15.00 28.00 54,00
Bone Meal, Regular
Grade 3,00 13,50 25,00 45,00
Blood and Bone 2.50 11.50 22.00 40.00
Star Acid Phospliale,
14 per cent 2,10 7.25 13.75 27.00
Horn Shavings, sack, $5,00; 10 sacks, $4.75 per
sack.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Cliicago, 111.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP MANURE.
Car lots of 15 tons or more $22.00 per ton
5-ton lots 25.00 per ton
1 -ton lots 27.00 per ton
%-ton lots 28.00 per ton
14-ton lots 30,00 per ton
100-lb. bags $1.75 each
All f. o. b. Chicago.
Guaranteed analysis, 214. IM. 1.
POBHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
66-72 East Randolph St.. Chicago, 111.
Iowa pulverized poultry manure, $2.00 per 100
lbs. Write for sample.
C. W. Callender. West Union. la,
FLOmsts' FLATS
FLORISTS FL.VTS,
.1.\12x24 $1(),(K) per 1(H), $15.', 00 per 1000
;i.\14x24 17,00 per 1(10, 1().'),(K) per lOOH
Inside me.isMrcMieiits; made from jiine; sliijiped
knockdown in lots of not less than 100, Sample
mailed for 25c,
J. B. GOETZ SONS. FLORISTS,
Saginaw, Midi.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES ^^^
MAGNOLIA LEAVES.
Dux Superiors Brand,
$1.50 per carton;
10 cartons, $13.60.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
GREENMnT; PINS, THB~VERY~BES'r^
Special price. 25c per lb., $2.25 for 10 lb. box.
GULLETT & SO NS . LI NCOLN, ILL.
QOLPFISH
Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.
Auburndale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.
HORTICULTURAL BOOKS
NEW PRINTING
Ready about June 1.
CYCLOPEDIA
Of American
HORTICULTURE
bv
liiberty H. Bailey.
.\ monumental work in six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.
Price reduced from
$48,00 to $40.00. express paid.
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if you order through the
FLORISTS' REVIEW.
.n08 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. Ill,
ALBUM OF designs!
Seventh Edition.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
THE LAWS OF HYBRIDIZING.
DISCOVERED BY RICHARD DIENER.
A discovery of tremendous importance to every-
one Interested In plant-breeding and plant life.
Any form and size of flowers, fruits and grains
can be obtained by application of these laws,
in the quickest possible way. They are the
flrst workable laws ever discovered in plant and
anlmal-breedlng. Included Is an explanation of
What Plant Life Is; Animal Life in Relation to
Plant Life; What Phint Sports Are, and other
valuable information. A pamphlet of sixteen
pages, elegantly printed and illustrated. Price,
$5.00.
RICHARD DIENER, KENTFIELD, CAL.
"The Practical Book of
OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING"
By Geo. C. Thomas. Jr.
GARDEN EDITION— 16 Illustrations In colors,
37 In black and white. Price $3.00, postpaid.
DE LUXE EDITION— 100 of the world's finest
Roses in their natural colors, and 45 additional
illustrations; handsome binding. Price $7.50,
postpaid.
FLORISTS' REVIEW.
508 S Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111.
••TUK MUUSKUIC MA.NUAL"
By
L. H. Bailey
A complete guide to the multiplication of
plants, giving an account of the methods com-
monly employed in the propagation and crossing
of plants.
Price, $2.50.
Send your order to
THE FLORISTS' REVIEW,
508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
"DISEASES OF GREENHOUSE CROPS
and Their Control,"
By J. J. Taubenhaus, Ph. D.
The book contains 416 pages. It is a guide
to practical greenhouse men, research workers
and to students of plant pathology, the result
of many years of practical experience by the
author.
$8,00, postpaid.
Send remittance to
FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
610 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 111.
HOTBED SASH
Standard Hotbed .Sash, $1,00 eacli. unglazed.
."ixd made for 3 rows of 10 inch glass. Glass
.$4,00 per bfix.
V. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 20, Baltimore. Md.
HUMUS
PRINDLB HUMUS
Is the best and cheapest
fertility maker. Write for
prices and samples.
H. B. PRINDLB,
70 B. 46th St., New York. N. Y.
LABELS
"Marxlt." a transparent, weatherproof plant
marker. A siiecialty for high-class trade. Send
lOo for sample and prices.
Marxit Sales Agenc,v, Consholiocken, Pa.
LEAF~MOLP
HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
"Flaky Stuff;" successful growers use and
recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 6 or
more at $1.00 per sack,
JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.
~ PAPER POTS
NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
These are the new reduced f. o. b. Chicago
prices; down to pre-war level.
Size Crate Holds Per 1000
2y4-ln 1000 $4.00
2Vi-ln 1000 4.76
3 -In 1000 6.26
3%-in 1000 8.25
4 -in 500 10.50
5 -in 500 16.00
6 -in 500 21.00
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
Note new prices; down to pre-war standard,
214-in.. $3.85 per 1000; 2hit-ln., $4.50 per 1000;
3-in., $6.10 per 1000; 3Mi-ln., $8.00 per 1000;
4-ln.. $9.05 per lOOO; 6-ln., $15.55 per 1000; 6-ln.,
$20.85 per 1000. In hundred lots add 10 per cent.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
RAFFIA
RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA.
1 bale up (225 lbs.) 8%c lb.
100 lbs. up 10 c lb.
50 lbs. up ll%clb.
25 lbs. up 13 clb.
Cash with order.
Also three other dependable brands in natural
and dyed in twenty colors.
McHUTCHISON ft CO.,
95 Chambers St.. New York, N. T.
SHEET MOSS
GREEN SHEET MOSS.
Extra fine quality, large sheets.
Put in your stock now.
Less than 10 bags $2.00 per bag
10 bags 1.75 per bag
25 bags 1.60 i>er bag
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
T'
May 4, 1922
7th
REVISED
EDITION
Order Your
Copy Today
The Florists' Review
Take Bigger and
Better Orders
BY USING THE REVIEW'S
^^Album of Pesigns"
With this Album the Florist can show his
customers, in handsomely printed pictures,
how the completed design will look. It
makes it easier to close a sale and leads to
bigger and better orders.
No other book for Florists ever has
enjoyed so large a sale or been so
universally used as The Review's
"Album of Designs." Six editions
have been sold. A seventh and re-
vised edition now has been printed.
96 pages, over 200 designs and deco-
rations.
Single Copies, postpaid .... $ 1.25
Per dozen, postpaid 12.00
Why show your trade an old, soiled
Album when you can get a fresh, clean
new one, postpaid, for only $1.25?
Florists' Publishing Company
508 South Dearborn Street
CHICAGO
The Rorists^ Review
May 4. I'JiJi'
.1^1
.^t^!f^^
Latest view of llausman Brothers & Sons' house at Hiltou, N. .1.
hi a cuuple of weeks we will show an exterior and another interior,
telling about these hustling, buitling growers.
m
m
i
i
Back of the Name
^'Hitchings"
Is the Workmanship
Of Hitchings' Workers
The iron that goes into Hitchings houses and boilers, is the
cleanest, truest iron we can get.
The designs of those houses and boilers, are the most
efficient our engineers have been able to produce, after
years of experience.
But good material and good design alone could never have
produced Hitchings' houses and boilers.
There had to be a third factor — good workmanship.
It's the workmanship on our products that we are most
proud of.
It's the workers back of the workmanship, back of those
products, that makes the name '^Hifchings^' stand for what
it does stand for in the greenhouse and boiler field.
Philadelphia
i;S3 South 12th St.
HOME OFFICE ANO FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.
New York, 101 Park Avenue
Bostoa-9
294 Washington St,
S^^%S?MSS^i
li^l
♦ .• ' \ ^
r i-iWiA iv^ ^ i-< * ^ ^ '
iO eaat* tira com
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$2.00 ?^
m^m"
VoLXUX.
A WEEKLY JOURNAL"" FLQiOSTS. SEEDSMEN A»>NI]RSERYMEIi
F]:.ORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., SSO Caxtaa Balldlnc, SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.
No. 1276.
CHICAGO, MAY 11, 1922.
GLADIOLUS BULBS
Fine, Clean, Healthy Stock.
XYato 2-ln.
100 1000
ly* to l^-ln.
100 1000
il.80 916.00
2.85 26.00
2.00 18.00
3!75 35.66
America
ChicasTO White 93.75 35.00
Bailey 3.76 36.00
Panama 4.00 35.00
Pendleton 5.00 45.00
PrlmnllnuB Hybrids 2.75 25.00 .... ....
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seed
Greenhouse grown $4.00 per 10 0; 5000 for $18.00
Outdoor grown 2.50 per 1(X)0; 5000 for 10.00
A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabash Ave., Chicago
Fine Stock of
Chrysanthemum Plants
In Best Commercial Varieties
READY SOON
C C Pollworth Co.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Greenhouse Roses
WE graft them in large quantities.
Our Roses are the standard of
excellence. We can fill your order,
be it large or small. Let us know
your wants!
A. N. PIERSON, Inc., ="?S;5fr-
The E. G. Hill Co.
Wholesale Florists
Richmond, Indiana
ALTHOUGH LILY BULBS
ARE OUR SPECIALTY
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS OF EQUAL, BEST
(JUALITY ARE FOUND IN HORSESHOE BRAND
WE MAY NOT BE THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE,
BUT OUR STOCK IS THE BEST TO BE HAD.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDER.
Ralph n. Ward & Company, Inc.
The Lily House
B.1 IZ'^hZ: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK
Fresh Crop Seeds
Phoenix Roebelenii
SlL'.OO per 1000; 50(»0 seeds, $10.00 per 1(KV\
For other Palm Seeds, ask for prices.
Aster Seeds and other Flower Seeds, see page 5.
See Classified columns lor Plant Sto>'k.
ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York Git
y
Begonias, Melior and Cincinnati
Strong, clean 2i^-in. plauts, ready in June, $H0.00 per 100.
For immediate delivery, Begonia Chatelaine, $7.(X) per 100,
$65.(X) per KXK); Mis. Patten and Pride of Newcastle. $8.00
per 100. $:•■..( K) per 1(K)0.
Primulas, Obconica and Townsendii
si)ei'ially selected strain, none Lelt'^r, H\.nO per 100 $«)0.00
per UW.
.(ii-t nri'iip.l iniii-u:ill.v line A-p. I'luinci^u-^ Si'cd al sl.Tri lui Iiiki, sh.iiu
|i.T :.iiii(i. j:|.-,.ii(i |,|.r- |(i.(li«i. Wilir ii.r pi ici- i ii hiPut'i- ipi;iiilii.\ . Asp.
Spi-ciiL'cri Scrd, sl.iili per- li«iti. s'j.iki pi-i lii.liiiu. Wiilc liir pr ici' nii liiincr
ipijinliU. U illc- fc.i ji c-iiriipliii- ami u. ■illn\ lill,' li-l c I SIJIDS. ri,AN'l'S
anil i;ri i;.-.
53 Park Place
K CITY
S.S.Skidelsky&Co.,°Nt'i"fel
60.00
85.00
20.60
8.3.00
22.00
3.75
5.'25
3 50
350
4.00
3.2s'
2.10
$16.00
35.00
Gladiolus Bulbs
While our stock lasts, we ofl'er tbe following first-class varieties
of Gladioli:
1st Size 2nd Size
100 1000 100 1000
AMERICA J2.15 $19.00 $1.85
MRS. FRANK PEN1)LP;T0N'
PRIN':E OF WALKS 6.25
MYRTLE
YELLOW HAMMER
PANAMA 375
SCHWABEN
CRACK KRIACK 2 25
AUGt^^TA 360
MRS. FRANCIS KING 2 50
TkeW.W.BARNARDCO.,
50.00
32.00
32 00
37.00
30.00
18.00
231-235 W.Madiioa St.
CHICAGO
INDUI TO ADVnmStMCNT* AMD r*aLB or CONTCNTS-FAaCS TWO AND POUR
II
, " >' '' \ '
The Florists^ Review
Mii 11, 1922
Blatchley of Meriden, Conn.,
Has A New Floral Bazaar
It was Pochelon, of Detrcit, wasn't it, who first saw
that it cost too much to spread out with his store
space, so he pushed up and built a show house on top
of his store? Then catne Pflomm, of Bridgeport, and
now Blatchley, of Meriden, Conn.
From the way the newspapers came out with write-
ups about it, looks like Blatchley
and ourselves are not the only
ones proud of it.
You, of course, have already
noticed that the side hill location
made it possible to enter the
greenhouse on the level at ihe
rear end, which is a decided ad-
vantage.
In his advertisements he doasn't
call it a greenhouse, but his
"Garden of Glass," which you'll
admit has a very alluring sound,
with a direct connection to the
ringing of cash registers.
Recent Orders for Houses
No. 1 Iron Frame Construction
Olirer L«Cluw & Sod, Biyport, L. I.,
SO ft. 8 in. X 200 it.
No. 2 Iron Frame Conitruclion
Eben L. Hiicox. E. Patchocae, L. I ,
39 ft. 8 in. X 100 it.
M. A. Hon & Son. Menphit, Tcnn.
Two kooMs, 25 ft. X 66 ft. 8 io.
Koftcr Farms Co., BridgetoD, N. J.,
Two houm, ZS it. x 66 it. 8 in.
Cedar Hill GrMobouMs, Harliord, Coin.,
33 it. X 100 it.
Meadow Brotfli Nurteriet, Inc.. Eogle-
wood, N. }., 39 it. 8 in. x 166 it. 8 in.
In his opening day announcements he did us an
honor which we sincerely appreciate.
Here's what he said: "In the completion of this
Glass Garden, it is fitting that we share with those
to whom the honor is due and express among others,
our appreciation of the exceptionally fine work of
Lord & Burnham Co., the coun-
try's greatest buildeis of green-
houses and conservatories."
To which just allow us to add,
that considering how a show
house in connection with a store
always increases sales, isn't it
strange that more florists don't
take advantage of having one?
If you happen to be one of the
ones who haven't, let's have a
talk together.
Mayhap we can suggest a happy
solution of the problem.
orl&iyiiniham@
Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories
IRVINGTON NEW YORK
New York 30 Eaat 42nd St.
BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND ATLANTA
Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Atlanta Truaf Co. Bldg
Eastern Factory Western Factory
Ixvington. N. Y. Dc« Plainen. Ill
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ,
Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg
TORONTO
Harbor Commission Bldg.
Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.
May 11, I'Xrj.
The Florists^ Review
U:u] r,
_ . AMERICAN BULB CO.
^-^^Wtr^^^ 172 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL "^'^r^^^o^o^
May is Planting Time
For Hardy Lilies in Open Ground and Greenhouse as well
(Ideal for the Perennial Border)
Complete Cultural Directions for the asking
l.ILllM Sl'ECIOStM RL'BRIM
Exceptional for Cut Flowers. Blooms in August, extending
for a full month.
JAPANESE LILY BULBS
Grow Your Own Cut Flow^ers
Complete Cultural Direotionx for the Asking
MAGNIFICt'M AND RlItKLM
Per L'3 Per 50 Per 11)0 Per case of
10 to 11-iricM $r).50 $IO.."iO $20.00 $-.'2.00 — IJOHulbs
10 to li;-inch ti.OO 11. .10 21.00 21.00 — 100 Bulbs
GUiANTEl'.M
P.T L'."> Per no Per 100 Per case of
0 to 8-inch $4.0l» JT.r.O $14.00 $47.50 100 Bui ba
Profit by the Experience of a
"Man Who Knows"
FRITZ BAHR
of Highland Park, III.
(Extract from Flori.sts' RxcliaiiKe. IssU'- April L'2. l!'22i
RUBRUM LILIES
"Did y(ju ever plant too many? For the average florist it
means ,'ust this: He can pet along without rubrum Lilies,
even not nii.s.s them. On tlie other haml, those who once get
into the habit of using tlieiii usually lind them such a prof-
itable and at the same time easily handled crop that they
try each year to do all possible to i)rolonK the flowering period,
which with the help of cold storage bulbs is not hard to do.
Kvery (loriat with a retail trade should grow rubrum Lilies.
There is nothing finer for decorative work, for the corsage or
the floral design. A plant grown in a pot makes a showy
plant, and if n«t sold as such will frequently furnish you with
flowers for three weeks from the time the first flower is ready
to be cut until the last bud begins to open. The further away
you are located from the larger cut Hower markets, the more
valuable are rubrum Lilies in your own establishment, the
more m'cessary it Is for you to try and have a few plants to
cut from. To plant cold storage bulbs now into 5-ln. or C-ln.
pots is about all the work you will have with them, outside
of watering. They will grow almost anywhere In or outdoors,
and bloom in late Summer. Try this for a change: Plant in
li-in. pots now; let the plants come along In a cool house.
About May 15 take them outdoors and plant pot and iiU In a
bed or coldframe, deep enough to cover the top of the pot
about 4 in. When In rtower use the individual blossoms, or If
you plant out leave them out all Winter. Kvery plant will
flower again the next year and better than before."
>lr. Uuhr i» ii "live" llorist-Krower In IllKlilaiK] I'arU, 111.,
iinil a rerngni/ed iiuthority on niutterH liortirultural.
Plant now and
at intervals of
ten days up to
June 15th
GLADIOLI
FOR SUMMER CUT FLOWERS
Healthy Bulbs
True to Name
NOTE REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE SEASON
1'^
II
.America. U.autiful soft fiesh pink. E.x-
ceptional for cut flowers $2.
Arizona (Kunderd). Very fin>' dark pink
with dark maroon markings on 1 ur
petals 4
Autumn (Jueen. Cream yellow and piiili . 3
(hiruKo U liite. Pure while, lightly
marked with lavender 3
(■olliitll 4
Ilia >'an. Orange red 2.
Independence, i )range scarlet .3.
Illy I.ehniun. White 3
I ouise. The Orchid Cladiolus. Pur>>
lavender with blotch of velvet red.... So.
Mrw. Francis King. Flame scarlet 2.
MrH. <;. W. Moulton. Lilac- purple 10
Mrs. O. \V. ilalliday. Delicate pink,
yellow throat; one of the hist fi
Size l',i-lnch and up
1st Size 2nd Size
in. and up IVi-in. and up
to 101)11 100 1000
15 $l'.i.00 $2.00 $10.00
50
50
Oil
no
oil
0
00
50
25
40.00
30.00
30.110
35. oo
22.50
25.00
30.00
3.75 35.00
3.50
2.25
2.50
300
.10.00
20.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
22.00 2.00
100.00
17.00
05.00 fi.25 60 00
is ideal tor planting In open ground.,
1st
1 '.4 -in.
100
.Mrn. I'rank Pendleton. Salmon pink.
niirooii blotch. America's "Wonder"
(iladiolus $4.50
Mairani. Tel low 4.00
JseBcrfurst. Blood-black with black spots
Ilauieil white and lilac rose 13.00
Panama. Clear pink, som^-what deeper
•-Ian America 4.00
I'eiK'e. White 4.00
I'iiik Beaut.v. Karly pink 4 Oo
PriinuliniiN ll.tbricls. .Mixed 3.00
rrince of Wales. Karly salmon plnlt . . . . 5.5ii
.s<'h\vaben. Best yellow 5.00
U illbrinck. Soft pink
Willy WiKman. Creamy white, scarlet
blotch 4.50
Mi\e
Berpor P.ros 04
Borccr's Sons, Wni.llO
Berkrlpy Florist 12(;
Bornine. H. C K'.o
Borteriiiann I'.ms. ... 120
Bos.'incon & Co Ill
Bcstpr & Sons lie,
Bollianls Tiip First. 70
Itpyor Floral .Slioii,.120
Billines Flo. Co 125
Bills Floriii I'o in,?
Bird & .Sen l.'jo
Hissineer, J. \ ll(j
Blackistono, Z. n...in2
r.i.ike's 122
Blessinir, J. B 116
Blos-
Cowan Itros. Co.... 120
Cipwop. W. J 9(1
Cov Seed Co 90
CniiB Co.. It 22
Cranp & Hill 10«
Crpsepnt Hull) Co. . . 92
Crpsepnt Cnrden ...111
Critrlipll. C. E. 1973-77
Croiieli. Clias. W...113
Crowl Fprn Co 78
Crnmp. Frank F....124
Ciilii & Co 122
Cnrrip & Co., A 114
D.
nanish Seed Imp... 94
Dnnkpr 10(1
n.'irhpp's 127
Parlinc's Shop 12B
r>ant Rros 117
n.-iTPv Trpp Expert. 133
Davis Co.. J. W 137
Davis Flo. Co 120
Davis & Klshler 116
Day Co 106
Deal, S. L 103
De Kalb Fir. Shop.. 117
Denver Wholesale. . 11
Derr's Fir. Shop... Ill
Dethlefs, Wm 117
Detroit In'tl Co 92
Dickinson Co 90
Dlener Co., R 85
Dletsch Co.. A 149
Dingleys 101
Dittmer the Florist. 103
Dixon Floral Co 117
Dodge City Fl. Co.. 122
Donofrio Flo. Co... 120
Dorner & Sons Co.. 141
Dreer, H. A 147-149
Drevon-Tegelaar ... 94
Drury, H. F 117
Dudley Sons Co 114
Duerr, Chas. A 123
Duluth Floral Co... 124
Dumke Fl. Co 127
Dunlop, John H 121
Durham Floral Co.. 113
E.
Bble, Chas 112
Bcke, Paul 84
Edwards Floral Co.. 106
Ehle. Fred G 87
Elche Floral Co 121
BIdred Flower Shop. 126
Ellas & Co 148
Blltch Gardens 58
Blk Galax & Fern.. 75
Ellis Floral Co 120
Blverson Pottery. . .151
Engle Floral Co 123
Enid Floral Co 118
Bnomoto & Co 85
Erne & Co 54
Espelin Flo. Co 124
Evans Co., John A.. IV
Evenden Bros Ill
Evenden's Sons 111
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 58
Excell Laboratories. 152
Excello Mfg. Co 153
Excelsior Ghses. ...109
Faber, Geo 118
Fallon. Florist.. 114-115
Fallon Co., J. J. 113-115
Fallon. John 115
Falls City Wire
Works 73
Feast. S., & Sons... 116
Felton's Fir. Sliop. .108
Fisher & Bro 119
Fisher Governor Co. 143
Flagg Flo. Co Ill
Flatiron Fir. Shop. .121
Florists' Crdt. Assn. 60
Florists' Co-op. Sup. 21
Florists' Sup. Hse..l29
Florists' Hall Assn. 149
Flower Shop
...104-112-113-114-12C
Foerster Co 53
Foley Mfg. Co 149
Forber, G. F 103
Ford. M. C 131
Fordiiain Florist. . . .107
Fottler, Fisko, Raw-
son 93
Fox, Chas. Henry. .110
Fox's. Inc 114
Franklin I'ark Flo, .122
Fraser .& Son ,s;i
Frederick Fl. Simp. 110
Fred's Fir. Garden.. 113
Frepport Flo. Co 117
Frey, C. II 20-121
Frey & Frey 121
Frost, Cli.is 93
Froiitp, M 101
Fiirlis, Hr'iirv 11.">
FnlhruKp's Firs. ...124
Knrniv.il & Son 110
Fnrron- & Co lis
Fiitterni:iii, Chas. . . .131
G.
Oalvin, Tims. F. .97-104
Oaniinacp & .Sons... 121
(Jarden Cifv Fir. Co. 12.".
llardiner Flo. Co 10:1
<;arlanoni8 J 123
Henry Co., J 131
Herliert & Flel-
shauer 88
Herron. Dana R 106
Hess & Swoboda 121
Hews & Co If)!
Ilielscher, W. E 78
HigKins. J. J 121
Highland Park Ghs.119
Hill Nurserv Co. 132-135
Hill & Co., Dave. ..110
Hill Co., E. G I
Hill's Fir. Shop. . . .110
Hill Co.. J. H 139
llillypr's Ill
Hindp & Dauch 68
Hitchings & Co l.'iS
Iloean & Evers 127
Ilot'pwoning & Sons. 94
H.ddpn Fl. Co S«
lI..Ilo\v.iv, 1). Z 03
II. dh wood Kir. Shop. 120
Hollywood (;,irdens.12.';
Holm & Olson 124
Ihdtoii & llnnkel.-O-l.W
Honaker the Florist. 115
Hopiier's (ilise 12.')
Iloran & Son 105
Horn Kir. Co 122
Iloiis-'hton Gorney . . ,104
Howard Rose Co.... S4
Howard & Smith,., 120
Ilninason Co.. .\ , , , . 90
Ilnniholdt Evprcrn.. 87
Iliiinolirev. C. L....122
IlnrfT, F. F 91
Ti kes Braun l.'il
Iille Hour Floral Co. 117
Idle Hour Xiirs 112
Idlewild Ghse IIH
Illinois Malleable 144
Inspetoims Ijih 14."
Ionia I'otfery C
Iseft & Son, C. B. .144
Ishprwood Ghse 109
J.
Jablonsky, A 140
Jackson Cut Fir. Co. 113
Jackson Fir. Shop. .118
Jackson & Perkins.. 134
Jaeger Mach. Co.... 147
Jaeger & Son 127
Jaunoch Nurs 89
Jahn, H. H 106
James, Eric 86
James & Son 107
Jensen Bros 118
Jepsen, Hans 135
Johnson, J. L 117
Johnson & Jensen.. 119
Johnson's Ghses 113
Johnston, Mrs.
Stella 118
Johnston, A. K 106
Johnston Bros 105
Johnston & Co 105
Johnston, Mary 116
Jointless Fire Brick. 144
Jollet Floral Co 117
Jones, Percy 120
Joseph, B. M 127
Joy Floral Co
113-140-141
Junction Ghses 114
X.
Kahler Pottery Co.. 151
Kai, M 94
Kan. City Cut Fl... 69
Keller Co., John 115
Keller Sons, J. B...107
Keller Pottery Co... 160
Kelway & Son 93
Kemble Fl. Co 103
Kendig Florist 65
Kennedy & Sons 106
Kennicott Bros. Co.
48-49
Kent Bros 123
Kern, H. H 62
Kerr, R. O Ill
Keur & Sons 02
Kiger, N 123
Klmberllb Seed Co.. 90
Kinder & Bro., S...105
King Cons. Co 184
"King" Florist, The.121
Kinsman, A. N 124
Kirkwood Fl. Co 103
Klrchen & Gifford.. 72
Knees & S(ms 118
Koppeliiian, Jos. 131
Kottmlller, A 107
Kramer tlie Florist. 108
Kranz, C 103
Kroeschell Bros. ...142
Kruchten Co., John. 129
Krueger Co., C. F. .110
Krug Floral Co 118
Kuehn, C. A 71
Kuhl, G. A 117-141
Kusik & Co 130
L.
La Cro,sse Floral Co. 114
Lagarde & Speelman 94
Lagarde & Vander-
voort 94
I.jikeview Rose Gdn.107
L. A. Floral Co 82
Lanil)ourne, E 127
Ijinp, Geo. F 105
Lang Floral Co Ill
I^nge & Son, R. C. .119
Lange. A 119
Langprs Flo. Co.... 120
Langohr, M 125
Lankford, W, A 115
Larnion. L. L 121
Laver, J. V m
Lawrence Flo. Co... 112
I>eaeli Fir. Shop..,, 120
I^-agiip thp Florist, .1(»9
I.pavpnworth Fl. Co.l22
I-pp & Co.. C, S 75
I.phdi' & Gallpv 108
L<'ighton Flora) Co. 122
Lemon & Co 120
Ixmnard Sppil Co.... 90
l.py & Me.Mlan 121
Lieiitpnlierger, J, . . , 00
IJehtenlK-rg's 120
Liggit, C, V 137
Lindiey Box 60
Lipinan Hef. Co, , , , 20
l>ihr. Wm. S n.s
Ixirds Kir. Room.,, 122
I»rd & BiMiihani. . . II
I»s Hollies Nnrspr.v. 84
T/otos Mfg. Co 90
lAMiise Klowpr Shop. 102
Louisvillp I'ot'y Co.l.'iO
Lovpridgp, Chas. ..119
Ixpwp's Fir. Shop. . . .120
Liililiner 114
Luras Co.. R. M ITiO
Liidwig Co., F>. C.llO
K.
McCallum Co 66-73
McCarron, Miss ....115
McCarron Flo. Co. .113
McClenahan Ghses.. 130
McClure-Coffman. . . .114
McCray Refrigera-
tor 129
McElroy, T. P 117
McHutchlson & Co.. 91
McKenna, Ltd 121
McLellan Co 87
McLeod & Henry . . . 145
McMurray, R. S 137
McRae-Jenkinson ..111
Macaw Bros 141
Madison St. Fir 118
Madson Seed Co 114
Majestic Floral Co.. Ill
Majors, The First. .111
Malandre Bros 107
Mangel, John 119
Mankato Fl. Co 124
March Irrigator Co. 151
Margrave, Susan 122
Marlon Floral Co. ..120
Marret & Miller 115
Marshall, Geo. W..118
Martin Grate Co. ..143
Martin & Forbes... 125
Martins, The 122
Marrin, Ira 0 110
Mas-Art Basket ... 86
Massmann 106
Matbeson, Hugh M.139
Mau. Otto F 118
Mautt Floral Co 124
May, Harry 0 106
Mazey 124
Meconl, Paul 131
Meehan, Chas. E. . . 65
Megchelsen Fl. Shop. 123
Meler-Schroeder Co. 114
Melnhart. J. E 109
Menand, H. L 106
Metairle Ridge Nur.112
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. ..143 146 148
Metz Bros 122
Mexia Flo. Co Ill
Meyer, F. C 131
Mej'er Thread Co. . . 59
Mlchal, John A 118
Mlchell Co., H. F.. 93
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 7«
Mlddlemount Gdn8..113
Miller. A. L 137
Miller, H. G 143
Miller, H. T 122
Miller, J. S 110
Miller Floral Co. 86-127
Miller Print Shop.. 182
Miller & Son 117
Mills the Florist... 103
Mlnge Floral Co 112
Mission Fir. Shoppe.122
Missouri Potter\- . ..151
Mo. Pott'y Supply.. 151
Moninger Co IV
Mono Service 96
Montgomery Ghses.. 103
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 144
Morgenrotli. W. ...113
Morris, Florist 127
Morse & Bpals 104
Morse & Co 90
Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 108
Mosmillpr, Frank... 115
Moss, Chas. A 113
Mountain View Flo. 88
Miiehlplmeh Kl.Shop.lOS
Mnir. Jidin T 119
Mnllanphv 1(19
Miintz, S. E 103
.Mnr.ita & Co 82
Mnrdoeh, W. A Ill
Miirphv Co 72-77
Mnrrayj. Samuel 108
.Miirra.v »*& Co 108
N.
Nanz Floral Co 115
Nareissi .Xssn 92
Navlpt Co 127
Neidingpr. J. G.... 3
Neil Flower Shop. . .122
Neilspn, Inc., N 124
New Hrunswick Niir.1.14
Newell. A 108
.\. Y. Florists' Sup. 131
N'icotinp Mfg. Co. . .14.">
Xipdnagel, Jnliiis. . . 120
Nielsen, Kniid 77
.Niessen Co.. Leo,.. 64
N(dl Floral Co 53
Norf(dk Floral Co.. 121
Northern Fern Co. . 77
Nytex KI. Co 61
0.
(lakes. O. B 123
Obprtin. P. N 114
O'Brien. J. J 104
Ocean Co. M. & P.
Co 75
O'ConnPll Fir. Shop. 108
( COMCLUDID ON PAGE 4.
.-f.y-- '.-^ -TT^r-ftr^^^
May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
Neidinger's Famous New Introductions
The Recognized Emblem
of the American Legion
A floral duplicate of the American Legion Button.
Used and approved by the leadin^r Florists catering: to
the American Legion Posts.
An artistic and appropriate emblem, the center a gold
star laid in a field of evergreens, and bordered with
blue and gold. Finished with large, clear-cut gold
letters. Each part sharp and clean-cut, stands out in
bold relief.
TWO SIZES:
Large size, 16>^-inch diameter, each $2.00
Small size, 14>^-inch diameter, each l.SO
Packed one to a box, does not include Cycas or Easel.
Used as above the low price makes it a sure seller.
Grave Basket
An artistic and practical basket
designed for grave use. Filled
with an assortment of appropriate
flowers for the occasion.
20 iaches long, 15 inches high.
This beautiful basket in assorted
colors, designed low with heavy
base to stand wind and rain, will
not turn over.
Can be had filled with Daisies,
Roses, Carnations, Daffodils and
Pansies. State color and flower
desired when ordering.
Price $ I .OO each complete.
The House of Mlerit
Jos. G. Neidinger Co., no. lec^nVst. PhOadelphia
^- ' V ■ •>. -I. 1 •
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
OeUohiK & Sun 112
Oesterling, Alfred.. 95
Offerle, Cliua. G Ul
Ohio GUbb Co 148
O'Leary Florist 119
OUson Co., H. L. .. 88
Onarga Nursery .... 134
Oppenheim, Manuel. 10*1
Opi>ermunn, Anton.. 109
Orchid, The 126
Osborne Co 182
OstertuK Bros 109
Owen & Son 138
Owosso Floral Co... 116
P.
Pacific Nurseries. ... 84
Palmer, Inc., F. B..104
Palmer & Son 108
Park Floral Co 124
Park Florist 107
Parker's Fir. Store. 112
Patrick Fl. Co 126
Patten. Helen F.r. .122
Payne's Fir. Shop.. 117
I'edrick & Son 90
Pellcano-Rossi 98
Penn 104
Penn Mfg. & Supply 71
Pennock Co 65
I'ermun, John 72
Perry's Fir. Shoppe.123
Pershing, B. H 120
Perstein, Harry ...114
Peters & Sons 88
Peterson Nursery .. .134
Peterson & Son, S..H8
PfafT & Kendall 144
Pfnltzgraff Pottery, 151
Phila. Cut Flower.. 65
Phila. Florists' Ex.. 65
Phila. Gr'wrs' Mkt. 66
Phila. Pipe Supply. 144
Philips Bros 106
Piedmont Fir. ,Sliop.ll3
Pierson, A. N 1-137
Pierson, F. R 139
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 124
Pillsbury, I. L.. 117-183
Pinehurst Fl. Shop. 125
Pittsburgh Cut Flo.
18-73-131
Plater, E. W 118
Plath, H 84
Podestn & Bnldocelii.127
Poehlmann Bros. C 7-8-9
Pollworth Co
1-74-1.18-1.51-183
Pomon.n Fl. Co 120
Pooley's Fir. .Shop. .126
Poor, C. 1 120
Posie Shoppe 123
Potter Floral Co 111
Power Fl. Shop 115
Prechtl & Woitella. 86
Progressive Clay.... 151
Pueblo Floral Co... 124
Pulos, Christy S.. . 77
I'uiverized Manure.. 1,53
Purnell, W. Z 77
Putnam, B. J 182
Pyfer & Co.. A. T. . 50
[CONCLUDED FROM PAOK 2.]
Quality Brands Co.. 183
yualily Fir. Store.. 120
K,
Ruebel & .Son 123
Raedlein Basket Co. 72
Uahn & Herbert 88
Kamm'B Fir. Shop.. 107
Bamsburg, G, 8..,. 95
Kamsay, Ltil 121
Randall's Flo. Shop. 104
Randall Co
....51-52-53-54-129-141
Randall Displayers. . 58
Randolph & Mc-
Cleinents 110
Ravier & Sons 112
Reck & Son 106
Redllne Co 116
Redondo Flo. Co 126
Regan Ptg. House.. 130
Regina Flo. Co 121
Reid, Edward 64
Reiman & Son 03
Reimers & Son Co.. 115
Reinhart & Adams. .120
Reinberg, Geo 128
Relnberg, P 57
Reliance Seed Co 123
Rennison Co 103
Reutsehler Flo. Co. .114
Reyes & Co 112
Ribsam, Majtin C..106
Rice Bros 130
Rice Co., M 24
Rice Seed Co 91
Ridenour, Victor 110
Riverside Fl. Shop.. 103
Riverside Ghses 114
Robblns Bros 104
Robinson .Seed Ca... 90
Robinson & Co 76
Rochester Ghses. . . .124
Rock Flower Co 108
Rockforrt Floral Co.. 118
Rocklin & Lehman.. 103
Rockmont, Inc 124
Rock River Irig. C•.
FMty Hbud Ooton
a*ldM Plafc ttUMa
Hyftrld Plak. Soft Onhld
OriMda
Saldaa Dallfht
Philadalpkia Plak
ASPARAaUa. Ptaaiatoa Naaua. ^ ,
Nortbem GKenhouse Orown, IIM per 1000 feeds.
SOOO seedi, $10.00: lathhouu grown, $2.50 per
thouiand seeda, 10,000 aeeda, $20.00.
_8pr«aiarl. 1000 aaada. $1.60.
ARDiaiA CRKNULATA (Bad Banlad). $1.00 par 10*.
$8.00 per 1000 aeeda.
RLUC LACK FLOWKR, OMItaaa Canilaa. Tr. Pkt.
60e: i& oa., $1.00; 1 oa.. $8.00.
0ALENDULA, Oraaia Klai, doable axtra aelected
atta^ for forelnc under ^aaa. K oa., Tlo; 1 as..
1 oa., r6fl.
16o:
iioo.
.Laaiaa aaaea, M, oa.. 88a; U ■".. 60e; 1
" Oaaly Millar. H
aANTAUREA. ayaiaaaarM.
1 oa., $1.6o.
CaadMlMlaia, H oa., 60c; 1 oa., $2.00.
Suavaalana Yallaw, H oa., 25o: 1 oa.. 76c.
Cyaaut Daubia Blue (Comfloirer). H oa., a6c;
1 OS.. T6o.
laiNrlall* Blant Wklta, yurpla. tm*. deep lavea-
dariJiatMraaa ud ailxad. H oa.. 36e; 1 oa., $i.oo.
aANoVrUFT. aaleetad , aiaat>jradatk-flawU2. K
u>. i6o; om.. TSc: M. lb.;
aalaaUd eiaat ta
H lb., $1.60.
Uaibailata,
^-
So.
ata, aarailaa. erlaiaaa,
lavaader, % oa.. 250 ; oa., T5o.
26o; oa.. r6o;
raia, eardlaal.
CEL08IA. Ca«i»aeta CbiyMatlMflara (Noreltjr).'
$6.00 par trade packet. Cultural dlrecUona
on amllfetlnn
DELPHINIUM, Belladaaaa. true aelected ttrala. H
OS.. 60c: H oa., $1.00; oa.. $8.00.
Beliamna, same aa Belladaana, only daik blue.
H oa., 60o: M OB., $1.00; oa., $3.00.
Farmacum, dark blue, H oa., 60c: % oa.. r6c;
oa., $1.60.
DRACAENA. IndMta, % aa.. 36o; 1 oa.. 60e: 4 aaa..
#1.50,
avPSOPHILA. Elataaa BraadMara. ilant fla«rarla«
extra leleetad atraJa, 1 oa.. 60o; 4 oaa., $1.00;
1 lb., $3.60.
LARKSPUR. Aaaual Tall, daufela, ttaek Bawarlai
reea, dart blue, lilac. sImII alak, tky Mue, wblte,
mixed, H oa., 25c; oa., T6a
MARiaOLD. Afrieu Tall, DaiiMe Oraaoa Ball.
OranM, Prinoe. double extra aelected; Laaioa
Ball, M oa., 26c; oa.. T5c.
Uttla Brewnle Dwarf (Legion of Honor); Dwarf
French, mixed, double, H oa., 26c; oa., <0c.
I ^aLm SEEbft. Phoenix ftaebeleall and KeaUa |
I Belmereana, aee front cowr ad. I
roT
PANSY SEED. I bare the beat leed obtainable,
full list refer to Florists' Kxchange ad.
fi'vt biaMT t^ftftTLAMb ^ETUNUA. i pkt..
1.000 aeeda, $1.00 each; 6 pkU., 5,000 aeeda,
75c each. Slnale Blaat. Elks' Pride. Deep
Boyal Purple; Siaile Blant Pride af Part-
land, Deep Bcae-Plnk; Slaala Blant Inrtailaa
Beauty, Peach-BloMom; Slnila Blaat Wblta
Beauty, White; SlBfla Blaat Seariet Baanty,
Cherry Bed. All the above are the flneat rinde
giant flowering frlnaed Petunias obUlnable
for pota, bozee or bedding, (^iltural dlrse-
tlons with each packet.
PRIMULA, Primula Obconica new crop leeda. nia Is
(]eo. Aiends' Bonsdorf strain, the beat In the
world. Sold In bis original pac^eta. Prtaiula
Astera, Irwin'a
EARLY ASTERS
aUEEN OF THE MARKET. Uvender. White. Fleak
Pink, Purple, Rase, oa.. $1.60: M as., 50c; H aa..
30c.
IMPROVED AMERICAN VICTORIA TYPE. Azuraa,
pale lavender: Reee-Plak, Salmea-Plak, as., $1.00:
\ oa., 60o; H o«.. 86c.
DAYBREAK, Oz., $2.00; % oa., 60c; H oa., 35a.
PURITY. Pure White, oa., $2.00; \i oa., 60e; % aa.,
S5c.
■ARLY ROYAL, White, Rase-Plak, Shell-Ptak,
Briiht-Reea, Lavender, Purple, as., $1.60: M aa.,
50o: H oa., 80c.
ZINNIA S.
GIANT DAHLIA FLOWERED. All colore mixed, % oa., 50c; M oz.. 75c; 1 oz., $2.50.
QIANT FLOWERING ZINNIAS. In the following colors: Burnt Orange, Orange-Flesh shade*.
White, Buttercup, Crimson, Golden shades. Purple shades. Pink shades. Also all colors in splendid
mixture.
Shrimp Pink. A new color In the Olant class.
La France. Plcotee type, soft pink, chocolate marking.
AH of the iiboTe types of Zinnias are at the following prices: H oz., SOo; Vi oz., 75o; 1 oa., $2.50.
Obconica Gigantea, blue, reil, rose, apple blossom,
crlspa mixed, lavender, white oculata, compacta,
also all colors mixed. Prices on the above as fol-
lows: 1 Pkt., 400 seeds, 75c: 5 Pkts., $3.25; 10
Pkts.. $6.00; 25 Pkta, $10.00.
Primula Chlnentis, Defiance, La Duchesse, Blood
Red, Rosea, Blue, Pure White, Salmon, also All
Colors Mixed. Packet, 250 seeds, 75c: 2 packets,
$1.25; 4 packets, $2.25.
IWalaoaldea, double, rosy-ptnk, Tr. Pkt., 75e.
Maiaceldaa Superba. new, large flowering, deei
roay-plnk, very One. Tr. Pkt., 76a.
Maiaealdea Alba, large flowering, new, Tr. Pkt
75c
Maiacaldes Ulae, Tr. Pkt., 60a.
Maiaeeldes. Mixed. Tr. PVt. niw
Primula Verls Elatior (Hardy Cowslip), Tr. Pkt.,
50c.
Primula Auricula Mixed, Tr. Pkt., 5nc.
Selected Strain. Especially growa for me from
EXTRA EARLY EXPRESS, Rosa, Wblte, Dark Blue,
oz., $2.60; ^ oa., SOe; % oz.. 60o.
AMERICAN BEAUTY ASTERS, Early Vloweflng.
Early Rose, Early Purple, Early Pink, September
Beauty. BheU Pink. oa.. $4.60; % oa.. $1.86; %
OB., 75a
MiOSEASON ASTERS
CARLSON'S INVINCIBLE, White, Pink. Lavsader,
Purple, oa., $1.60; M oa., 50c; H oa.. 80e.
KINO ASTERS, White, Rasa, Shell-Pink. Lavaadsr-
Plak. Vielirt. ob., $1.60; H oa., 60o; H os., 80e.
Primula Kewentis, yellow, sweet scented, Tr. Pkt.,
50c.
RICINUS, ZaazlbarMsla. Baast Mixad; Ssaislaaa.
Gibsonii, oa., 16o; M lb., 60s.
SALVIA. Ameriea. ^ oa.. 60e: M, as., $1.S6: oa.
$4.50.
Banflra (Clara Bedmaa), jb oa. S6e: % aa. fiai
oz., $2.60.
Zurich, A OS., 50o; M, aa, $1.16; oa. $4.M.
Spleadens, Tr. Pkt, 2&e; \i oa, r6e: oa. tS.M.
SMILAX, %, oz., lie: oa. 60a; ^ lb.. $1.50: lb..
$4.50.
SCHiZANTHUS, Wlsetoiienala, (dMloa selsetad itrala.
mixed; firandiflam* Barraway't Hybrlda. n. Ffct.
SOo; % OS., $1.50.
SWEET PEA SEEDS, LATE SPENCERS. Blaaaka
Ferry, Plak. Whita, Casatsaa, Whita Sffaaaar,
Haloa LewU and otben, as., 86a; H, lb., $1.M:
lb.. $8.00.
selected seeds
LATE ASTERS
SENSATION, New rwl, oa, $2.00; H oa, (Oa H aa,
35c.
AMERICAN LATE BRANCHINB, WhKa Fleak-PlBk,
Rose-Pink, Rose, Peaeh-Blauaai, Lavsader, Pur-
ale, A2urea, blue; Scarlet Criaiaaa, aa, $1.60:
\i, oz., 50c; H OS SOc.
PEERLESS PINK. Os., $X00; M, oa, (Oo; % aa. 86a
CARDINAL. Red, oa. $1.50; M oa, 6«o; \k aa. 80ei
AMERICAN BEAUTY, Lavaadsr. Saptsaibar Baasty.
shell-pink; Rase, Purple, oa, $3.60; M aa. r6e:
H OS., 600.
Herbert & Fleishauer's Asters, Oregon Grown. I have tlieir exclusive eastern agency. Sold in their originaUpackets, listed beIo%v
EARLY ASTERS
tUEEN OF THE MARKET, White, Llght-plak. Uv-
eadar. Purple, u.. $2lOO; H oa. $1.06; M as.,
55c; H 08., SOc.
DAYBREAK, Light pink, oa, $2.50; H oa, $1.30:
M oz., 70o; H^oa., 40c.
IMPERIAL LAVENDER, Improved Daybreak, same
price as Daybreak, 1 oa, $2.50; H oi., $1.30; 14
oz., 70c; H oz., 40c.
THE ROYAL. White, Sbell-Piak, Rssa-Plnk. Lavaa-
dsr, Purple, OB., $3.60; H os., $1.80; M as., r5c;
H OB^ 40c.
LAVENDER OEM, oa. $8.00; M oa. $1.66: U aa,
SOc; % oz., 45c.
MID-SEASON ASTERS
aiANT COMET, White, Roty-Lilae, Azurs-Blus, ea,
$2.00; Hoe., $1.06; 4 oa.. 66e; H oa. 80c.
WHITE FLEECE, oa, $la0; H oa, $1.M: M aa.
65o: % oz.. 30e.
IMPROVED ROCHESTER, White, Uvender-Plak.
Shell-PlRk. Lavender, Purple, oa, $2.60; % oa,
$1.30: ii OB., 75c; hi oa.. 40O.
ASTERMUM. Whita, Pink, Azure-Blue, Purpla oa.
$2.50: Vi oa, $1.80; 14 oa, 75c: % oz.. 40c.
TRIUMPfl COMET. White, Skeli-Plak. ob., $2.60;
V, aa, $1.30; M, oa. 7V; V4 oa., 40e.
LATE ASTERS
IMPROVED GIANT CREOO, Whits, Shell-Pink,
Rase-PInk, Lavender, Purple, aa. $2.50: H os.,
$1.30; 14 oz., 70c: H oa.. 40c
PACIFIC BEAUTY, C^omet type, Uvender. os.. $3.00;
14 OS., $1.65; 14 OB^ 80c: H ez., 43c.
DREER'S SUPER LATif BRANCHING, White, Shell-
Pink, Rosa-Pink. Lavender, Azurs-Blue, Purple,
0Z.. $2.00; 14 oz., $1.05; 14 oa, 65c; 14 es., SOo.
PEERLESS LATE BRANCHINB, Azurea Blue, Whits,
Lavender-Pink, Roaa-PInk, Purple, ea. $2.75:
H oa.. $1.40: 14 oa. 75e: 14 ea. 40a
QIANT CRIMSON, oa, $1.60: 14 oa, SOo; 14 oa, 46a:
■4 fcz., 25c.
KING ASTEPS, Crimsen, Sheil-Plak, White, es
$2.90; 14 oz., $1.06: 14 aa, 55c: 14 oa, SOol
NOVELTIES FOR 1*23
BALL'S WHITE ASTER, giant laU branching type.
ideal for long distance shipping, oa. $8.00; 14 os..
$1.55: 14 oa, SOo; 14 oa, 46c.
VICK'S YELLOW PEERLESS, brancblsg type. aa.
$3.00; 14 OS., $1.56: 14 oa. SOo; 14 aa, 46e.
DREER'S PEERLESS PINK, rich abeU-plnk, goad
keeper, oz.. $2.50; 14 oa. $1.30: 14 ea. TOe; 14
oz.. 40c.
SENSATION, reddest of aU Asten. ox blood led,
free branching habit, oa, $2.60; 14 oa, $1.8$; 14
oz., 70c; 14 oz., 40c.
BEAUTY ASTERS, blooma two weeks later than
Superb, late branching. Pink, Charry-Roea. Sstt-
Lavender, Deep Purple, Shali-Plak, oa, $160; 14
oz., $1.30; 14 OB., 70o: 14 ea., 40a
For all items of Plant Stock, see Classified advertisements
ROMAN J. IRWIN
43 WEST 18th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
The Florists^ Review
^...- .■,,!., ,. .,,.-,,r'.
May 11, 1922
^^7
PEONIES, ROSES
FOR MEMORIAL
No Florist ever had too many
at least none toofmany of our
We are ready to book
shipment May 24th to
to those who name the
they can use. We shall
earnestly advised that
out delay— Memorial day
"Big Day" and this year
be more general than
Oar Shipping Department will be
POEHLMANN BRO
THE LARGEST GROWERS OF
66 to 74 EAST
TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 0035
The Florists^ Review
and CARNATIONS
DA Y, MAY 30th
Flowers for Memorial day —
^'Flowers of Superior Quality.''
orders for Flowers for
30th, or will quote prices
kinds and quantities
have a full line. It is
orders be placed w^ith-
has become the trade's
the use of Flow^ers will
ever before.
open all day Sunday, May 28th.
THERS COMPANY
FLOWERS IN THE WORLD
RANDOLPH ST.
CHICAG
i
^^
i>
^
* »'T™>-i'»t'«
• it ./ ,w t.-- >-. f^'",Tr?-'
8
The Florists^ Review ^^^ " ^«=^=^
Tryvr'7),j?{*T:i: ~:;t»., . ■' ' t •'»;>. ,;'^r-'
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
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''^Trf^''^XfW?^'7^f^t:^
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
Buy Direct from the Growers
Our Roses
Have a National Reputation for Quality
and are guaranteed strictly fresh
We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We cut our Roses
more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in better con-
dition. Especially for a holiday is it best to place your order where the stock
is guaranteed both for quality and freshness.
PRICE LIST
(Taking Effect May 15)
SUBJECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATION.
Popular prices for roses, our selection, consisting of a good selection of
Premier, Columbia, Russell, Ophelia, White Killarney
and a few red and yellow, as follows, in lots of 200 of one grade:
Choice long stems, our selection, at the rate of $12.00 to $16.00
per 100.
Choice long stems, all Russells, $20.00 per 100.
Good medium length, our selection, $8.00 per 100.
Good short, in lots of 300 or more, our selection, $5.00 per 100.
Also a limited quantity of short stem roses at $3.00 per 100.
(These stems are from six to eight inches in length.)
When ordering please state what grade wanted.
ASPARAGUS — extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at spe-
cial price, 35 cents per bunch or three bunches for a dollar.
BRONZE GALAX— extra large leaves, $2.00 per thousand.
FANCY FERNS— best New England ferns at $4.00 to $4.50 per
thousand.
All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices.
A Trial Order Solicited
In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh
stock at all times, and the most even run of quality possible.
Bassett & Washburn
Greeihoascs :
WESTMONT. ILL
CHICAGO, ILL.
Office and 5 lore: 178 N. Wabash Avenue
Long Distance Phone, Central 1457
' •;/'•■:
MAY 11. 1922 The Florists^ Review
11
The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.
DENVER, COLO.
The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.
Roses at Pre -War Prices
During the warm season of the year, Colorado, as you all know, is
much cooler than almost any other part of the country. For this
reason, from now on, our roses are of better substance and last much
longer than any grown elsewhere. Everybody knows this is true of
carnations, but it is not such a well known fact regarding roses.
Bear this in mind, especially as our roses are cut exclusively for the
shipping trade.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, per 100 $10.00 to $25.00
New crop of this variety now coming in. You cannot get along
without some of these in your store.
RUSSELL, per 100 $6. CO to $16.00
PREMIER, per 100 6.00 to 16.00
COLUMBIA, per 100 6.00 to 16.00
DUNLOP, per 100 6.00 to 16.00
BUTTERFLY, per 100 6.00 to 16.00
OPHELIA, per 100 6.00 to 16.00
WHITE KILLARNEY, per 100 6.00 to 16.C0
GOLDEN OPHELIA, per 100 6.00 to 8.00
SHORT FUNERAL ROSES, per 100 4.t 0 to 6.00
ORCHIDS, CATTLEYAS, per dozen 12.00
We are the ooly wholesalers of Orchids in this part of the country.
EASTER LILIES, per 100 15.C0 to 20.00
CALL A LILIES, per 100 16.00
CARNATIONS, per 100 6.00
If you have not already tried some, let us send you a shipment; no
other as sood as Colorado grown .
DARWIN TULIPS, per 100 6 00
SWEET PEAS, per 100 1.50 to 2.0O
VALLEY, per 100 6.00 to 8.00
PANSIES, per dozen bunches. 2.00
ADIANTUM, per bunch .50
PLUMOSUS, per bunch .75
SPRENGERI, per bunch .75
HUCKLEBERRY SPRAYS, per bunch .75
SMILAX, per dozen strings 3.00
OREGON FERNS, per 1000 6.00
Supplies and Wire Work of All Kinds
Prices subject to change without notice
Wntnh ThU Pnat> ^* '^*"'*'' ^«>'e«»'« P^o™**' ^o.
vv aicti M nis rage 1433.35 cjamu simt denver, colo.
12
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
TRIMBLE'S
WILL BE IN
VERY HEAVY CROP
For Mothers* Day
NOTE THE LOW PRICES!
It will pay you to order direct
of the Grower.
MOTHERS' DAY PRICE LIST
In Effect May 7, 1922
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL,
AND PREMIER
Extra Specials, 34 to 48-in .
Specials, 28 to 32-in
Select, 18 to 24-in
Medium, 16-in
Short, 8 to 12-in
RICHMOND, red
Specials, 20 to 28-in,
Select, 16 to 20-in. . ,
Medium, 16-iii
Short, 8 to 12-in
MILADY, red
Specials, 20 to 2S-iii
Select, 16 to 20-in..
Medium, 16-in
Short, 8 to 12-in
COLUMBIA
Per 100
$25.00
.$18.00 to 20.00
, 15.00 to 18.00
12.00
. 8.00 to 10.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
OPHELIA, KILLARNEY, WHITE KIL-
LARNEY, KILLARNEY QUEEN
Per 100
Specials, 20 to 28-in $15.00
Select, 18 to 20-in.
Medium, 16-in
Short, 8 to 12-in
Cecile Brunner $ 2.00 to
Roses, our selection
Carnations, assorted 10.00 to
Easter Lilies, per bud and
bloom
Calendulas
Yellow Genista
Sweet Alyssum, per bunch,
Sweet Peas
Daisies
Bougainvillea Sprays
Calla Lilies
3.00 1(
1.50 to
10.00 to
12.00
10.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
15.00
15.00
6.00
6.00
.50
2.00
1.00
10.00
15.00
GREENS
Ferns, per 1000 $4.50 | Asparagus, per bunch $0.50
We never close — open days, nights and Sundays
W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.
Phone 2416 Wholesale Florists PRINCETON, ILL.
Write for Price Litt on Rooted Cuttings and Potted Plants in Bloom
V '^. T-^a". f '■ ■ ^*^*'f«*'>',''v vT*^ v^ '■■.■. !?■ ^^
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
13
PEONIES, GLADIOLI
AND SNAPDRAGONS
St. Louis has had ideal growing
weather for this dependable
stock and we will have a con-
tinuous supply.
PEONIES
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100.
GLADIOLI
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 per 100.
SNAPDRAGONS
$8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 per 100.
Feature Rowers that will Last
Our Supply Department is ready to
fill orders on short notice.
Send for complete price list.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.
1406-1408 Pine St. long Distance Phone, OlWe 4203 St. LouiS, Mo.
14
The Rorists' Review
May 11. 1922
Prepared Foliages
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Magnolia Leaves
Gnatt's Queen Quality
Flexible, Non-Mouldy, Lustrous. If you want better Mag-
nolia Wreaths, use GNATT'S QUEEN QUALITY BRAND
leaves. Selected leaves, specially assorted by experienced
pickers in the south. Our leaves are prepared by a scientific
chemical process when dyed which g'lves them that lustrous
finish demanded by all florists. The leaves are non-mouldy,
flexible, uniform size and give general satisfaction. Colors:
Green, Brown or Purple.
PKICES
Single Cartons $1.40 per carton
Ten Carton lots 1.35 per carton
2.5 lb. Cartons 6.00 per carton
100 lb. Cases $18.00
Florists' Friend
A NEW COMBINATION OP WREATH DECORATIONS
Put Up in an attractive carton, consisting of the following:
1 lb. Assorted Metallic Ruscus $8.00
1 lb. Assorted Tinted Ruscus 1.00
.">0 Assorted I'oppy Pods 1.26
20 Assorted Metallic Cycas l.«0
50 Assorted Thistles 1.26
% lb. Assorted Dyed Statice 1.00
Total »8-10
$8.10 VALUE, SPECIAL FOR $7.50
POPPY PODS
Fancy imported Poppy Pods with stems. Air
brushed, two-tone colors, as well as ass<>rtort»-(l quantities of both
finishes.
Per 100
. . . $ 2.50
250
6.00
500
11.00
lotto
20.00
Lycopodium or Princess
Pine
Permanently retains it.s natural color and freshness.
Can be used for baskets, wreaths and design work.
Our cartons contain full weight of ten pounds each.
Price, $3.00 for 10-lb. Carton
Per 100 lbs., $27.50
Oak Sprays
Natural preserved fire proofed,
.^0 to 40 inches long. Can be used
to good advantage for decorating
posts, lattice work or window
backgrounds. Colors: Green. Red
or Hrown, Price, per lb., 27c;
100 11). caites, lb., 25c.
Carton Oak
Small Oak Twigs, suitable for
wreaths, wreathing or baskets.
Colors: Red, Tan, Brown, Green.
Price, per carton, $1.75.
O-G Quality Brand
Cy
cas
PLL\BLE. NON-CIRLING,
F.4ST COLOR
Our Cycas are packed 10 to
the bundle. We do not break
bundles. Per 100
8-12 at $ 3.00
12-lB at 3.86
16-20 at 4.80
20-24 at 5.75
24-28 at 6.75
•^8-:{2 at 7.75
32-36 at ».00
36-40 at 10.50
40-44 at 11.50
44-48 at 13.00
>ATIR.\L C.4PE FLOWERS
In bright Red, Pink, Blue, Lavender,
Purple, Yellow, at $2.50 per lb. Natural
White. $1.75 per lb.
One pound contains about 900 flowers,
STATICE
Natural Imported Statice
Nice Fluffy Stock
Per pound $1.25
10-pound lots, per pound 1.10
COLORED STATICE
Sprayed beautiful shades of Pink, Lav-
ender or Nile Green, Silver, Gold, Pur-
ple. Yellow, Orange, Blue, two-tone.
Per pound $1.75
10-pound lots, per pound 1.60
PREPARED ASPARAGUS PLUMOStJS
The natural sprays chemically treated
and preserved.
Small Sprays, 15 ins. long. . .$6.50 per 100
Medium Sprays. 24 Ins. long. 8.50 per 100
Large Sprays. 30-38 Ins. long. 10.00 per 100
THE OVE GNATT CO.,
Manufacturers and Importers of Prepared Foliages,
. JL_ :..ji^ ...
' ^^ .^/" : «
v>'vr-v» -
Tft-7T-- .■jyy.n-y.if=-»^.^-._;^^-,>, 7-*^." -, .. ■ .fT^"',T^.*y5'r.r
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
15
Artistic Wreaths
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Woodland Wreath Memorial Wreath
Body of wreath Prepared Evergrreen, decorated with Cycas, Mag-
nolia I^eaves, Astral Ferns, Pine Cones and Thistle Burrs. Entire
wreath sprayed with soft metallic finish of grold or silver.
305 — 18 inch $21.00 dozen
306—22 inch . 87.00 dozen
307—28 inch 33.00 dozen
Body of wreath Magnolia Leaves, decorated with Cycas, Astral
Ferns, Thistle Burrs, Pine Cones. Entire wreath sprayed with soft
metallic finish of gold or silver.
300 — 18 inch $21.00 dozen
301 — 22 inch 27.00 dozen
302-28 inch 33.00 dozen
Special Wreath
Assortment No. 1
For the florist who does not
exactly know the requirements
of his trade, we recommend
this lot. Every wreath a good
seller. This lot consists of
the following wreaths:
6 No. 200 — 18-lnch Magno-
lia wreaths at $12.00 doz..$ 6.00
4 No. 201 — 20-lnch Magno-
lia wreaths at $14.50 doz..
4.S3
12 No. 212 — 16-lnch E v e r -
green wreaths at $(5.00
doyen 0.00
G No. 228 — 18-inch Oak
wreaths at $12.00 dozen. . .6.00
4 No. 300 — 18-lnch Memorial
wreaths at $21.00 doren. . 7.00
6 No. 251 — 22-lnch Rustic
wreaths at $21.00 dozen. . 10.50
3 No. 306 — 22-lnch Wood-
land wreaths at $27.00
dozen 6.75
41 Standard well made
wreaths — Regular value. .$47.08
SPECI.4L FOR $-12.00
Poppies and Daisies
RKD SILK POPPIES
Correct imitation of the Pop-
pies th;it grow in Flanders.
Many of the American I..eglon
Posts will require poppies for
Decoration Day. Be prepared
for the demand.
No. 144— Silk Red Poppy, I'i
inch diameter. $3.50 per grosM.
No. 145 — Silk Red Poppy, 2 Inch
in diameter. $5.00 per gross.
No, 767— Silk Red Poppy. 2i^
inch diameter, $6.00 per groHH.
No. 766 — Silk Red Poppy. 3 in.
in diameter, $7.50 per gross.
WHITE n.\ISIES
Silk White Daisies with Yel-
low centers.
No. 663 — I'i inch diameter —
$3..'>0 per gross.
No. 664 — 2 inch diameter— $4.50
per gross.
No. 836 — 3 inch diameter — $5.50
per gross.
Special Wreath
Assortment No. 2
This lot is made up entirely of
fancy decorated wreaths.
3 No. 251— 22-inch Rustic
wreaths at $21.00 dozen.. $ 5.25
3 No. 300 — 18-inch Memo-
rial wreaths at $21.00 doz. S.Zi
3 No. SOti— 22-lnch W^ood-
land wreaths at $27.00
dozen 6.75
3 No. 242— 22-lnch D e c o -
rated Mag. wreaths at
$24.00 dozen 6.00
2 No. 311— 24-
inch Fancy
wreaths at
$36.00 dozen 6.00
2 No. 317 — 24-
inch Fancy
wreathu at
$36.00 dozen 6.00
10 Fancy Dec.
w r e aths —
Reg. value. $35.25
SPECIAL FOB $30.00
Metal Cemetery Vase
Improved Special Painted
A new style that is far superior to the old. Holds
more water and is guaranteed not to leak. Smoothly
painted with best green paint. Diameter, 3?i inches;
height, without spikes, 6% inches.
Packed three dozen in a carton.
Per dozen $ 1.75
Per gross 18.00
LA PORTE. INDIANA
Baskets, Florists' Supplies and Decorative Novelties
16
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
BUSINESS IS BOOMING FOR
Florists' Supplies
Keep up your stock of standard goods by making up a general order now —
don't put it off until you have to wire in your order. Our prices meet all
honorable competition for Western Florists. We pride ourselves on prompt,
efficient service — just the kind you like. Prices in effect May, 1922.
Air PlantK — Dyed Sea Moss, green, Imported, per doz. bunches. .$1.26
.41buin of Floral Desigrns, new edition, Illustrated complete.... 1.85
.'%pron8 — Rubber Cloth, first grade, full size 2.35
Baskets — Metal-Kraft In filigree. Bowls are 4 ins. diameter by
2 Ml ins. deep, 6 colors, dozen, $5.60; each JSO
Baskets — Metal, Hand Painted, 5H ins. high, tall handles,
assorted designs, dozen, $4.80; each 45
Birds, Celluloid, for ornaments, dozen 1.00
Cards, plain white. No. 88, 100 for 25c, 1000 for 1.80
Envelopes for No. 88 cards, 100 for 80o, 1000 for 2.00
Carnation Staples — "Superior" midget wire, 1000 in package,
3 pkgs. for $1; per pkg - 35
Chenille, for lettering. Medium size, worsted, in purple, red,
pink, white, and blue, per coil of 12 yards 46
CHIFFON
French Stock, in 2 and 3 stripe. All the popular colors.
4 inches nide, bolts average 38 yards each, per yard
6 inches wide, bolts average 88 yards each, per yard
Clips, "Bull Dojf" — -Best fastener, 5 boxes, $4.25; 1000 in box...
Corsage Shields — Made of fancy chiffon. Colors, pink, white,
orchid, moss and nile green. 6 dozen for $11.40; per dozen.
.05
.06
.90
2.00
Cut Flower Boxes — Mist Gra.v. High Grade, tasty boxes. Can't sell
less than 100.
3 xl8xn, per 100 $4.90 3HxS0x5. per 100 $7.60
3 x21x5, per 100 5.10 4 x24x8. per 100 9.76
3^8x24x5, per 100 6.16 5 x30x8. per 100 14.70
"Economy" One-piece Folding Box is truly economical, and
very convenient. In one size only, 4V4x24x3, per 100 8.50
Corsage Boxes, light color, 10x6x5%, per 100 7.00
Design Boxes — Gra.v, for use in shipping designs.
Each Doz. 100
20x20x8 $0.46 $4.70 $37.00
24x24x8 50 6.50 44.00
30x14x8 46 4.80 38.00
C.vcas Leaves — Flexible, non-curling, 10 In pkg.
8 to 12 inch, per pkg $0.55 20 to 24 inch, per pkg.
12 to 16 inch, per pkg 60 28 to 82 inch, per pkg.
16 to 20 inch, per pkg 65 86 to 40 Inch, per pkg ,
10 pkg. lots or more, assorted, 10% oft.
Doves — Full size, first grade, flexible to several positions, each
Doves — Miniature, very carefully made, dozen
Flower Coloring, McCIelland's. Yellow, pink and blue, each . . .
Flower Coloring, Green. Enough for 3 pints
Flower I'ots. We publish a special price list for pots, saucers,
bulb pans, etc.
Fertilizers — Our Rose Grower Bone Meal Is Western make, and
exceptionally low price for high grade fertilizer; 5 sacks
for $13.75; single sack
Nitrate m Soda — Pure, imported; 25 lbs., $2.50; per 100-lb.
sack. $7.00; 400 lbs., for
Sheep Manure — Pure pulverized, no trash, per 100-lb. sack...
Zenke's "New Plant Life," 5-gallon can, $13.75; per gallon can
For fertilizer In small sealed packages to sell again ask for
prices.
GLAZING MATERIALS
Glazinc Point*— Dreer** Peerless, double pointed. No. 2 for
single thickness; No. 2H for double thick glass, 10 pack-
ages for $6.60; single package 70
Repair Clamps— Peerless, for repairing broken glass, per box 1.26
Permanite^Black, gallon cans. $2.10; 5-gallon cask 10.00
Glazetite — Bla<-k, ]-gallon cans. $1.75; 5-gallon cans 8.50
.$0.80
. 1.00
. 1.S6
2.76
6.40
1.00
.76
2.86
26.00
1.26
3.00
Permanite Gun $ 6.50
Glazetite Gun 6.00
Putty Bulb — Scoliay's, red rubber, latest pattern 1.40
Glass Cutter — A reasonably good tool for ordinary work 36
Hose, Rubber, "Dependable" — Corrugated, expressly suitable
for greenhouse use; %-lnch, cut any length, fitted, per ft. .15
%-lnch, cut any length, per ft 14
Hose Nozzles — Pittsburg Climax Spray, adjustable 2.25
"Rose," all brass, fine spray 1.00
Hose Menders, "Perfect Clinching," all sizes, dozen 1.40
Hose Menders, Cooper's, all brass, %, % and % In., per dozen.. 1.00
Immortelles — All the popular colors, 12 bunches, $7.80; bunch.. .70
INSECTICIDES
Black Leaf "40," 10-lb. can, $13.50; 2-lb. can, $3.50; %-lb. can. . 1.25
Insectonos — For Aphis, White Fly, Rose Slugs, etc., per can... 2.00
Ivory Soap Powder — To use with Insectonos, per %-lb. pkg SO
Grape Dust — For mildew; S-lb. package, 96c; 10-lb. pkg 1.85
Lemon Oil, M -Pt. can, 40c ; quart can 1.00
Hall's Nicotine, 40% free nicotine. 8-lb. can, $16.00; 2-lb. can,
$4.25; %-lb. can 1.40
Hall's Fnmlgator Powder, 10-lb. can, $8.50; 2%-lb. can, $2.60;
1-lb. can 1.26
Nico-Fume — 8-lb. can, $16.00; 4-lb. can. $8.00; 1-lb. can, $2.25;
%-lb. can 76
Nico-I'^me Tobacco Pai»er— Roll of 288 sheets, $10.00; 144
sheets $6.50; 24 sheets 1-23
To-Bak-ine (40%) — Nicotine liquid; pint bottle, $2.75; %-plnt,
$1.50; 4-lb. can 8.50
"Nlkoteen." %-lb. bottle, $1.15; 1-lb. bottle. $2.00; 4-lb. bottle 5.00
Paris Green — Oz. pkg., 10c; %-Ib. pkg., 26c: 1-Ib. pkg 66
Sulphur, powdered— 10 lbs., 80c; 25 lbs., $1.85; 100 lbs 4.60
"Scalecide," destroys scale on elms, maples, etc., quart can, 85c;
gallon, $1.90: 6-gallon, $7.26; 10-gallon 13.60
Thrlp Juice No. 2 — Gallon can, $3.85; quart can 1.30
Tobacco Dust — High grade, 10 lbs., 90c; 25 lbs., $1.86; 100 lbs. 6.50
Tobacco Stems — 50 lbs., $1.50; 100 lbs 2.76
White Fly Liquid, Drummond's — 1-lb. can 2.10
Zenke's Fungicide — 5-gallon can, $13.76; l-gallon can 8.00
Zenke's Plant Insecticide, 5-gallon can, $8.75; l-gallon can 2.00
Many other standard Insecticides in stock.
Knives — Florists' propagating, black handle, folding, 1 blade... 1.00
Bndder — Pruner, 2 blades 1.40
Folding Budder, with Ivory tip, 1 blade 1.60
LABELS-Wooden
Plain Painted
Pot — 4-ln., per box of 1000 $1.65 $1.00
6-in., per box of 1000 2.60 2.86
8-in., 500 In a box, per 1000 4.00
10-in., 500 In a box. per 1000 «.0«
12-in.xlH-ln., per 100 80 .10
Xree 3H-'n.. '""O" wired, per 1000 2.26 tJM
3\i-la. copper wired, per 1000 2.60 S.00
Pencils — Weatherproof, black, doz., $1.00; each 10
For Garden Trowels, Hand Weeders, and other small Tools see our
general catalog for 1922.
Flower Seeds for Florists' Use
A special list is issued pricing popular varieties for indoors and outdoors.
Ask for it when interested.
The Colorado Seed Company
#y IS Cliampa Street "The Home for Quality" DENVER. COLORADO
^7'-V?\
■->'
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
17
This ALPHABETICAL PRICE LIST
IS A READY REFERENCE SHEET FROM
WHICH YOU CAN MAKE QUICK ORDERS
Letters, tillt — CJuniined, 1%-lnch, best grade, in packages of
10 each, at 80c per IdO; in oriKinal envelopes of ^.'i each,
assortment, 60c per 100. Broken lots at, each letter l%c
Box of 260, suitable assortment, in a neat compartment box. .$2.50
Script Words. Gilt — Gummed, all ready for use; can supply
Father, Mother, Brother, Sister. Husband, Wife, Daughter,
Baby, At Rest, Darling, Son, Uncle, Aunt, Comrade, as-
sorted as wanted, each 5c; 10 of same wording in a pkg.,
for 35c per 10; 10 of a kind in original envelopes, per 100. . 3.00
Match SticliB or Plant Stakes — Round, hard wood, pointed end,
very durable. Per 100 Per 250 Per 1000
Natural color — 18 ins. long 30
Green color — 6 ins. long
12 ins. lopg 30
18 ins. long 40
Moss — Natural Sheet, per original sack, $3.50; per lb
Fadeless, dyed green, original sack, $5.00; per pound
Sphatmum Moss — Burlapped large bales, 10 bales, $19.00; each
Pins, with Glass Heads, 250 in box.
S-inch, per box $1.26 3%-inch, per box ....$1.60
4-lnch, per box 1.75
Pins, Conunon — Medium size Bankers' Pins, per lb l.SS
Pins, Greeningr, for pinning in design work, in 10-lb. cartons, per
carton, $2.76; 3 cartons for 7.60
Raffia — Natural, for tying; new stock; in original skeins; 5-lb.
lots, per lb., 25c: 10-lb. lots, per lb., 22c; 50-Ib. lots, per lb. .20
.70
.30
.70
.86
$3.50
1.00
2.60
8.26
.66
.60
2.00
PAPER
White Wax, standard grade, 24x36, per ream, 480 sheets 3.76
Green Wax, light shade green, 24x36, per ream, 480 sheets 4.00
Green Tissue, moss green, and nile green, 20x30, per ream 3.26
Wliite Tissne, glazed on one side, 24x36, per ream, 400 sheets. . 2.00
White Tissne for florist, not glazed, 20x30, per ream 1.78
Waterproof Crepe Paper, for wrapping pots, etc., green, red,
pink, 50 rolls for $15.00; dozen rolls, $3.90; single roll 35
Paper Pots. "Neponset."
2% Inch size, 1000 In box, per 1000 $ .V20
3 inch size. 1000 in box. per 1000 9.50
4 Inch size. 600 in box, per 1000 13.50
5 inch size, 500 in box, per 1000 22.50
6 inch size, 500 in box, per 1000 31.00
Discount 10% when in original boxes.
RIBBONS
Baby Ribbon, No. 1 — Popular colors, per 50-yd. spool
Ribbonzene, or Bon Ton Ribbon, white, pink, lavender, per 500-
yard spool
Empress or Fiber Ribbon, very popular, 1 inch wide, 50 yards In
bolt, red, pink, blue, green, lavender, yellow, per bolt
Special Fibre Ribbon, in 36 yd. bolts, all colors, each
Bridal Shower Gauze Ribbon, No. 2.
White, per spool of 50 yards
Fink, per spool of 100 yards
Sprinkler, Scollay's — Rubber, straight neck
Sprinkler — "Rando Special," rubber, medium size, each
Spray Pumps — Auto-Spray, best compressed air sprayer.
No. 1-D. 3% -gallon, galvanized with Auto-Pop Nozzle
No. 1-B. 8^-gallon, brass with Auto-Pop Nozzle
Stakes — Bamboo, from Japan, 6 feet, per 1000, $10.60; per 100. .
Heavy Bamboo, 0 feet long, extra strong, per 100
Dyed Green Bamboo, 8 ft. long, per 100, $1.40; 2 ft., per 100. .
Thermometers — Standard, 8-inch, each, $1.00; 10-inch. each....
Conunon, Spirit, averages good, 8-inch, each
Self-Reristering:, gives minimum and maximum. Japanned
case, with magnet, 8-inch
Thread — Meyer's Smilax Green, per spool, 26c; 8 spools for....
.80
1.60
1.70
.75
2.00
3.80
1.36
1.00
6.60
9.60
2.26
4.60
1.20
1.26
.36
6.00
1.86
Twine — While Cotton, 4-ply, in small balls, 5-lb. bag for $ 2.23
Jute Twine — 3-ply, %-lb. balls, 25 ibs. @ 27c; per lb 30
Sea Island Twine — On spools, also cones; green, also red, lb.
70c; 5 spools, one or both colors, per ib (!3
Tin Foil — Plain, in pound packages, 1 lb., 20c; 10 lbs., $1.75;
25 lbs., $3.76; 100-Ib. box 14.00
Fancy Colored Foil, green, also violet, in pound pacliages,
5 lbs., at 45c per lb. ; per pound 50
Toothpicks — Wired, per box of 10,000 picks, $2.60; 3 boxes for. . 7.60
Plain, 2-B double pointed, per box, 10c; 6 boxes for 60
Wired Green Picks — 4 in. long, 250 in bundle, 35c; 4 bdls 1.20
6 In. long, 260 in bundle, 40c; 4 bdls 1.35
Wired Toothpick Holder, iron I.OO
Tubs — Wooden, for plants, assortment from 7-inch to 19-inch,
painted green; 15 per cent off prices in general catalogue.
Vases — Fiber, mahogany finish, durable, non-breakable.
No. 4. 3 inches diameter, 5 Inches tail, each 1.00
No. 2. 4Vi inches diameter, t( inches tail, each 1.45
No. 22. 4% inches diameter, l.'j inches tall, each 1.70
No. 11. 6 inches diameter, 1>S inches tall, e.acli 1.83
No. 01. 7 Inches diameter, 20 inches tall, each 2.30
Vases — Galvanized, painted green.
No. 10. 5% inches diameter, 7 inches tall, each 60
No. 11. 5% inches diameter, 10 inches tall, each 70
No. 12. 7Vi Inches diameter, 12 inches tall, each 86
No. 13. 7% inches diameter, 15 inches tall, each 1.00
No. 14. 8 Inches diameter, 20 Inches tall, each 1.26
Vases — Cemetery, green, galvanized with iron spike, dozen.... 2.00
Window Boxes, galvanized, lOfo off; wooden, 157t> off; see gen-
eral catalog page 39.
Wheat Sheaves — Flat, about 20 Inches, first grade, each 80
"Wire Tie," Buschardt'a — Holds erect blooms of Mums, Hya-
cinths, etc.; sample free; 1000 in a box for 2.00
Wire — Cut to even lengths, 12-lb. boxes.
No. 20, cut 18-inch, per box 2.00
No. 22, cut 18-lnch and 12-lnch, per box 2.26
Soft Annealed, sold in 12-pound coils only.
No. 18, Coarse, per coll. . .$1.26 No. 24, Fine, per coil $1.05
No. 20, Med. Coane, coll 1.46 No. 26, Medium fine, coil. 2.16
No. 22, Medium, per coll. 1.60 No. 28, Very fine, per coil. 2.40
Galvanized Wire, No. 16, in 100-pound colls, $8.40; less than
coll, cut per lb 10
Shears — Special for use in cutting florist soft wire, Weiss
No. 0 1.26
WIRE DESIGNS — We have an immense stock of all Standard forms.
Our new price list is suitable to tack up In workroom. Ask for
a copy. $10 order 10% off. $26 order 20% oft.
We do not handle Cut I'lowers, nor do Floral Work.
PREPARED DECORATIVE ARTICLES
Useful In Every Flower Shop
Cape Flowers, in boxes about 1 lb., white, per box $1.80; colored
per box $
2.40
4.00
1.60
2.75
2.26
5.00
D.ved Lycopodium, green, per box
Dyed Poppy Heads, assorted colors, per 100
Dyed Teasels, often called thestles, assorted colors, per 100....
Fern Leaves, Adiantum, pressed, large, per doz
Magnolia Leaves, green and brown, per large carton, $2.00; per
25 lb. box
Oak Sprays, autumn colors, per carton 2.25
Palm Leaves, painted green. S to 12 inch, per 12, 86c; per 100 6.00
16 to 20 inch, per 12, $1.35; per 100 10.50
Ruscus; red per lb. 1.25
Creen per lb. 1.20
Gray or Two-Tone per lb. 1.25
Variegated, of fall colors per lb. 1.25
Orders for rush shipments of florists' goods have
preference over other orders.
We solicit your orders
The Colorado Seed Company
1515 Champa Street **The House for Quality" DENVER, COLORADO
Letters to P. O. Box 1345 reach us five times a day.
V""v^-
18 The Florists' Review
May 11, 1922
Keep Posted!
Write today for our
Special Decoration Day Folder
of Cemetery Wreaths, Red Poppies,
Red - White - Blue Ribbon and Chiffon,
Wax and Crepe Flowers
A HELP TO INTELLIGENT BUYING
Order Early for This Big Flower Day.
WONDERFUL NEW CREATIONS IN BASKETS
PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.
116-118 Seventh St. PITTSBURGH, PA.
**WE SERVE TO SELL YOU AGAIN**
MUMS TO BENCH
We will have our usual lot of fine young plants in 2-inch pots, ready early
in June. Order these now and let us sh'p them to you when you have your beds
ready to plant. Send for list of varieties. Many of our custotners give us the
number of plants they need to fill their beds and have us make up a selection of
varieties to cover the season, in white, yellow, and pink, in all good commercial
varieties. We also have a fine selection of Pompon varieties.
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000
WHO WANTS 3000 FINE YOUNG PLANTS
White Wonder Carnation
From 2-inch pots, for $100.00?
$40.00 per 1000, if you can't use the entire lot.
Better wire your order.
How about young Poinsettia plants? We will have them.
BAUR & STEINKAMP
3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
•'"■■■„■'"■-, -.'••■'. ^ '■' .'
'■/"■tl-vT"/ '^'f*'\ T; V -J >■ -■ - ■.*;■
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
19
Immartelle
Memorial Day
Supplies
IMMORTELLE CEMETERY VASES
The Everlasting Kind
Medium size, per dozen $4.00
Large size, per dozen 5.00
GREEN TIN CEMETERY VASES
Medium size, per dozen $ L50
Per gross 15.00
Green Tin
FXUSHrCH MOSS WBEATHS
Green.
12-inch, per dozen $2.50
14-lnch, per dozen 3.00
WETAI^ WSEATH8
Green and white with flowers.
Each from $150 to $2.50
Red dyed, per lb
Green painted, per lb.
&U8G1TS
$ .90
. .60
FBEPABES ASIAZTTXTM SF&ATS
Small, per 100
Medium, per 100
Large, per 100
.$5.00
. 7.00
. 9.00
WATERFKOOF CBEPi: FAFEK
All colors, per roll
25 rolls
.$ .35
. 8.00
Per yard
10 yards .
QBEEH' BXkAlTKET Ci;OTH
.$ .30
. 2.50
Per box of 1,000.
10 boxes
BuziZi soa ci^rps
$ .90
. 8.00
Per carton
10 cartons
aKEEV ^TCOFOSXUM
Natural Prepared.
.$ 3.25
. 30.0O
SKOBT OAK SFBATS
Red, Green and Tan.
Per carton $2.00
MAONOI.IA I^EAVES
Green, brown and purple, per carton....
1 0 cartons
RED — per carton
.$ 1.50
. 13.50
1.60
AKTIFICIAXt FI.OWEBS
White and pink.
Carnations, per 100
Roses, per 100
Dahlias, per 100
Chrysanthemums, per 100
Sweet Peas, per 1,000
Callas, large, per doz
Callas, small, per doz
Lilies, short, per doz
Ijilies, lontr, per doz
Orchids, per doz
Poppies, cloth, per doz
Per gross
Poppies, silk, per doz
Per gross
Wired Cape Flowers, i)er lb
.$2.50
. 2.50
. 2.50
. 2.50
. 6.00
. .75
. .50
. .60
. 1.25
. .75
. ^5
. 3.50
.40
. 4.00
. 2.50
PAPIBB MACRB WBBATH FOBMS
Doz.
6-inch $ .35
8-lnch 45
10-inch 60
12-inch 75
14-lnch 1,00
16-inch ],] i.as
Per 100
$2.50
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
8.00
FBIEZB BOPIXra
Red. white and green, per roll, 60 yards $ .60
Per doz. rolls 7.00
Blue, per roll go
Per dozen rolls " 10.50
ITATTTBAIi WHITE STATICE
Per pound $1.25
JAPANESE AUt PZiAlTT
Per dozen bunches $1.25
Per 100 bunches '.."'. 9.00
IMUOHTE^^ES
Red, white, blue, yellow, purple and pink.
Per bunch $ .go
Per dozen bunches 7.00
Per 100 bunches '.'..' 55,00
WTSEB TOOTH PICKS
Per box 10,000 picks
5 boxes, 50,000 picks
.$ 2.50
. 11.00
OBEEN PICKS
4-ineh, unwired, per box
4-inch, wired, per box
6-ineh, unwired, per box
6-inch, wired, per box
.$1.25
. 2.50
. 1.25
. 2.25
RED, WHITE AKS BI^UE METAIi CI^OTH
6-inch, per single yard
Bolt lots, per yard
.30
.25
FI.ORISTS' OBEEIT THREAD
Per box, 2 ^ lb. net thread
5 boxes
.$ 2.50
. 11.00
OBEENIKO OR HAIR FINS
Per box 10,000 pins
1 0 boxes
.$ 2.25
. 20.00
WHITE TISSUE (480 Count)
(Size 24x36)
No. 1, per ream
10 reams
No. 2, per ream
10 reams
$ 1.75
. 16.00
1.50
. 13.50
WAX TISSUE PAPER (480 Connt)
(Size 24x36)
White, per ream $2.50
Green, per ream 3.OO
C E. CRITCHELL
Wholesale Commission Florist
1 5 East Third St. CINCINNATI, OHIO
20
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
"Our records show a
»
saving of *2820^ a year
Almost three thousand dollars a year — that would otherwise have
been wasted on ice — saved to the T. J. Noll Floral Co., Kansas
City, Mo., by Lipman Automatic Refrigeration!
You can have automatic refrigeration for only a fraction of what
you pay for ice. With the dependable, crisp cold of a Lipman,
your flowers stay fresh much longer — no wilted, unsalable blos-
soms. Send a postcard for complete free information. On re-
quest our nearest Refrigerating Engineer will investigate
your refrigerating needs and give you an unbiased report.
No obligation to buy, at all.
One of the larger Lipman models
used in many florists' shops.
Lipman Refrigerator Car & Nfg. Co. beloit? wis.
BEDDING PLANTS
IN FINE SHAPE FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
We have 25,000 Geraninms,4-in., in leading varieties, including Nutt, Marvel, Viand, Double Grant, Hill, etc.
GERANIUMS, 3-inch, $10.00 per 100; 4-inch,
$15.00 and $20.00 per 100.
CANNAS, King Humbert, Yellow Humbert,
Dragon, Duke of Marlborough, Lafayette,
Austria, Allemannia. Xokomis, California, etc.,
3-inch. $8.00 to $10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00
per 100.
SNAPDRAGONS, very fine assortment of pink
shades, including Nelrose, Keystone, Golden
Pink. Queen, etc., mixed. Also White, Yellow
and Red, separate. 2i^-inch, $5.00 per 100.
ALTERNANTHERA, 3 sorts, 2i^-inch, $5.00
per 100.
COLEUS, 15 bedding sorts, 2-inch, $4.00 per 100;
2i/'-inch, $5.00 per 100.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2i^-inch, $5.00 per
100; 3-inch. $10.00 per 100.
BEGONIA, Chatelaine and Luminosa, lyWmch,
$6.00 per 100.
FUCHSIAS, five varieties, best flowering, 2>4-
inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $10.00 per 100; 4-
inch, $25.00 per 100.
HELIOTROPES, 3 dark sorts, 23^-inch, $5.00
per 100; 3-inch, $8.00 per 100.
LANTANAS, Dwarf, five sorts, 3-inch, $10.00 per
100; 4-inch, $20.00 per 100.
PETUNIAS, Rosy Morn, Ruffled Giants, Dreer's
Double and Single fringed mixed. 3-inch,
$10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 and $20.00 per
100.
SALVIAS, best sorts, all from cuttings, 3-inch,
$8.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.
We also have Verbenas, Pansies, Asters, etc.
ROSES, we have an immense stock of leading
forcing sorts for delivery now or later. Write
us about them.
C. H. FREY FLORAL COMPANY
1133 O Street
NEARLY FORTY YEARS OF
SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC
LINCOLN, NEB.
r
■!./'' ■:■■■ ■y^^A
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
21
Decoration Day Specials
CEMETERY VASES
An improved green painted
metal cemetery vase.
Guaranteed not to leak
3 dozen to a carton
Diameter Height Per Per
at Top without Spike Doz. Gross
Wo. 1 3% Inch 6% inch $0.90 $ 9.50
Wo. 2 3% inch 7 inch 1.00 11.00
1 INCH SILK FIBRE RIBBON
Fifty yards to a bolt. Guaranteed best quality. A wide
assortment of rich colors: Purple, lavender, moss green,
pink, white, light blue and red.
Price, per Bolt $ 1.55
Ten Bolts — Assorted 14.50
PEERLESS
CORSAGE SHIELDS
Silk chiffon edge in 8 beautifully
matched colors. Stiffened to stand
up properly. Colors: White, pink,
violet, nile green, moss green,
lavender, purple and red.
Price per dozen $2.10
8 INCH HEAVY CHIFFON
The highest grade 8 inch Chiffon we can buy. A heavy
pure silk pattern with wide silk stripes. 8 inches wide and
in thirteen lolors: Wliite, Pink, Lavender. Violet, Purple,
Nile Green, Moss Green, Yellow, Red, Gray, Russell, Ophelia
and American Beauty. The last two colors are two-tone
combinations.
Price per Yard 90.20
Note: 8 Inch Chiffon averages 45 yards to a piece.
We do not sell less than a full piece.
IMPORTED WAX FLOWERS
250 assorted wax flowers, such as
Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Chrysan-
themums, Dahlias, Calla Lilies, Asters,
etc. A full assortment of guaranteed
wax flowers.
Begrolar Value $10.00
Price 250 Assorted 5.75
GENUINE DR. DUX MAGNOUA LEAVES
Colors: Brown and Oreen
Admittedly the highest grade Magnolia I..eaf in the coun-
try. Medium size, uniform, pliable and guaranteed non-
moulding. In standard full-count cartons.
Price per carton $1.35
In lots of 10 cartons 1.30
GENUINE PAPYRUS WATERPROOF
CREPE
Papyrus is conceded to be the
highest grade waterproof crepe
ii made today. Stock up for Easter
at these remarkably low prices.
Colors: Purple, lavender, moss
green, nile green, white, pink, yel-
low anil red.
Price, per doz. rolls S 3.85
Price, per 100 rolls, assorted 29.00
EVER READY POT COVERS
Here is a time and labor saver used
by thousands of florists. On in a sec-
ond and the .1ob is done right. Stand-
ard color: Moss Green.
Standard size
Price per doz.
Per 100
4 Inch . . .
$1.60
...$12.00
5 Inch . . .
1.70
. . . 13.00
6 Inch. ..
1.80
. . . 14.00
7 Inch . . .
1.95
. . . 15.00
LATEST CATALOGUE FREE FOR THE ASKING
The Florists Co-Operative Supply House
363 W. Superior St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
22
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
CRAIG SPECIALTIES
SPRING DELIVERY
1922
Never bsfore have we oflFered ^o our customers such a complete line of stock and of such high quality, including both Floweriug and
Foliage Plants. We are boot^ing heavily on Spring orders and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood and make
their selections, or -mail order at once so that reservations can be made, to avoid disappointment. Prosperity is here and you should
pro ect your best interests for bigger and better sales with Craig Qa4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $6 and $6 each, made up. Ter.<
handsome.
DRACAENA TERMINALI8
Exceptionally well colored.
2^-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $65 per 100.
5-incb pots, $15 per dozen.
6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the abo»»
early, as the demand is always great.
DRACAENA DE 8METIANA
A Strong, vigorous grower, with bold,
dark green foliage, which becomes beauti-
fully EUfCused andf variegated.
4-inch pots, $7.50 per dozen, $60 per 100.
6-inch pots, $1 each.
6-lnch pots, $2 ea«h.
7-Inch pots, $3.60, $4 and $6 each.
DRACAENA WARNECKn (NEW)
Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-inch pots, $30 per dozen.
7-lnch pots. $4 and $6 each.
DRACAENA LINDENH
Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-lnch pots, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $2 and $2.60 eaeh.
8-inch pots, $6 eaeh.
10-lnch tubs. $7.50 each.
DRACAENA LONOH
Improved sport of Dracaena WarnecklL
One of the very best novelties In follag*
plants introduced for years. Dark gresn
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stock limited.
4-lnoh pots, $6 eaeh; 6-inch pots, $10 eaeh.
DRACAENA TRICOLOR
One of the finest introductions In reoeat
years, coloring of green, white and pink.
2V4-lnch pots, July delivery, $50 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $18 per dozen.
6-lnoh pots, $3.60 eaeh.
PALMS
ARECA LVTE8CEN8
Perfect plants with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock is grown cool and hard. It
Is in splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock in ail sises
In the country.
7-lnch pots, $5 and $6 each, made up.
$-ineh pots, $7.60 and $10 eaeh, made np.
10-ineh tubs, $12.60 eaeh, made vp. 6% te
6 feet tall.
PHOENIX ROEBELENn
Very scarce. Pine for growing on.
e-lneh pots. 8 to 4 leaf, $86 per 100.
NEPHROLEPIS
NEPHBOLEFIS NORWOOD
The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to inspect It at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
■trlctly in rotation.
ZH-lncb pots, $8 per dozen, $lt per 100,
$100 per 1,000.
NEPHROLEPIS B08TONIEN8IS (DWARF)
This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.
4-lnrh pots, $36 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per dozen.
8-lnch pots, $24, $80 and $86 per dozen.
tl-ineh tubs. $6 and $7.60 each.
NEPHROLEPIS ELEOANTISSIMA
COHPACTA
A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Blegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.
2%-lnch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lneh pots, $5 per dozen, $40 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per dozen.
NEPHROLEPIS XEDDT JUNIOR
A grand dwarf Fern. Pine, young plants.
4-lneh pots, $85 per 100.
6-lneh pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per dozen.
8-ineh pots, $24 and $80 per doaen.
11-inch tubs, $6 and $7.60 each.
.VEPHROLEPIS HARRISn OR ROOSEVKLT
S^-lnch pots, $10 per 100, ^0 per 1,000.
4-liich pots, $86 per 100.
tl-lnch tubs, $7.60 and $10 each.
NEPHROLEPIS VERONA
Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
dner frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithii. The frpnds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the
beet of the newer introductions.
4-lnch pots, $36 per 100.
6-inoh pots, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100.
NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII
4-lnch pots, $36 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $12 per dozen.
PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING
One of the best flowering plants.
5-inch pots, $9 per doz.
OTAHEITE ORANGES
Stock that 18 free of all disease. Strong
plants.
214-Inch pots, $15 per 100, $126 per 1,000.
4-liich pots. In flower, $75 per 100.
PANDANUS VEITCHn
Well colored plants.
6-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen.
7-lnch pots, $4 each.
8-lnch pots, $6 and $6 each.
10-lncb pots, specimens, $10 each.
FICUH REPENS
Fine for small boxes.
2V4-inch pots, $20 per 100.
ENOIJSH rVIES
We have a large stock of the small leaf
variety.
2V&-lnch pots, 2 and 3 runners to pot, $1.0
per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
OTCLAHEN
We are growing 100,000 plants this year
and our stock was never in finer condition at
this time of the year. Orown from the very
best German strain of seed obtainable. Book-
ing orders for May and later delivery. Sug-
gest placing orders early to insure prompt
delivery.
2%-lnch pots, equal to S-ineh stock, $1$
per 100, $160 per 1,000.
4-lneb pots, heavy plants, Jnly 1st deliv-
ery, $60 per 100, $460 per 1,000.
POINSETTIAS
Bright red variety.
We are now booking orders for young
stock, June delivery and later.
2V4-inch pots, $12 per 100, $100 per 1,000.
ASPIDISTRA — GREEN
June Delivery
Strong plants.
6 and 7-ineh pots, $2.50, $S and $S.60 eaeh.
SPRING STOCK
OKRANIUMS
Ricard, Poitevine, Nntt, Alice Lemon.
Bnehner, 4-ineh pots, $20 per 100, $180 per
1,000.
6-lneh pots, Poitevine and RIeard, $50
per 100.
SALVIA
America and Zurich, 4-lncb pots, $15 per
too.
SWEET ALT8SUM
2V&-lnch pots, $6 per 100.
LANTANA
Golden Tellow, 4-ineh pots, $20 per 100.
BEGONIA LUHXNOSA
4-inch pots, $18 per 100.
BEGONIA PRIMA DONNA
4-inch pots, $18 per 100.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
We are pleased to announce that owlnc
to the recent drop in the price of lumber,
it enables us to cive our enstomera the
beuut by- redaeliis the price ;: yih-
..-■' —,'■; ,^?»' "T' T^'t ' r»«
May 11, 1922
The Horists^ Review
23
Memorial
Day
Aceratumg, Stella Uurney and Little Blue Star, rooted cutting*.
$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per lUOO; 2^4 -In., $4.00 per 100.
Aly8§uin Little Gem, single, $3.(10 per 100.
Asparagus PlumoNus, 214 -In., 6c; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., atrong, 20c;
5-in., Soc.
Aaparagus Sprengerl, 2%-ln., 5c: 3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 15c.
Begonia Albo-PIcta, 2^4 -In., 5c; 3-ln., 8c.
Begonia Chatelaine, fine, 2>4-in., 6c; 3-ln., 10c; 4-In., fine, 25c.
Begonia Mrs. Patten, 2H-ln., 8c; 3-in., 12c.
Beconia Pride of Newcartle. red, very fine, 2>4-ln., 8c; 3-ln., 12c.
Begonia Lumlnosa, 2Vi-in., 5c.
Begonia Lumlnosa, 3-ln., 8c.
Begonia Coralllna de Lurerne, 2^4 -in., $10.00; 3-in., $12.00 per 100.
Cannas, select list, see classltled.
ColeuM, fifteen excellent varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100;
2^4 -in., $4.00.
Cnphea, 2U-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Daisies, 3V4-ln., in bloom, 20c; 5-in., large, in bloom, 40c to 50c.
Daisy Mrs. Zander, 2% -in., 5c.
Daisies, Paris or Marguerite, 2^ -in., 5c.
Dracaena Indlvisa, 2%-ln., 5c; 3-ln.. 10c; 4-ln.. 25c.
Dnsty Miller, 2^ -in., 8c.
Ferns, Boston, Verona, Whltmanil. 4-in., 30c.
Boston, Roosevelt, Whltmanil, Verona, Teddy Jr., Scottll and
Whitmanli Compacta, 2>4-in.. $6.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000-
Table Ferns, 6 good kinds. $6.00 per 100.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2% -in.. 4c.
Flcns Elastica, 5-in., strong, 75c and $1.00.
Packing, 6c on the dollar:
Well Flowered Stock, ready now
and for Memorial Day
Dwarf Rambler Roses, beautiful plants, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 each. Magna
Charta, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
French Hydrangeas, nice, salable stock, in bud and bloom,
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each.
Pelargoniums, low, clean stock, 35c, 50c and 75c.
Geraniums, 4-inch, in flower, 20c and 25c,
Daisies or Marguerites, in bloom, very pretty, 25c, 35c,
50c and 75c.
GuUett's Spring Plants
FiK-hHias, excellent assortment, 8 varieties, 214 -In., 8c.
German Ivy, 2^4 -in.. $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
(ieraniums, Nutt, Double Grant, Buchner, 2^ -in., very fine stock,
.$5.00 per 100. Ricard, Poitevlne, 2]^ -in., $7.00; strong
Nutt and Double Grant, 4-ln., about 50% in bud and bloom,
$15.00 per 100.
Hellotroi>eM. rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
KngiiHh Ivy, 2^ -in., 5c.
Impatiens Hultani, pink and carmine. 2^ -in., $4.00 per 100.
I^antanas, .seven splendid varieties, 2^ -in., 6c.
Lobelias, dwarf and trailing, 2^ -In., 3c.
.MeKfinliryanthemums, 2>4-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.2S
per 100.
Pelargoniums, 8 leading varieties, 2% -in., $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; 8-ln.. In bloom, $15.00 per 100.
Petunias. Double Fringed, $6.00 per 100.
Petunias, single, Dreer's finest fringed. Rosy Morn, Diener's
Ruffled, etc., 2%-ln., 5c. (Diener's alone, 6c.)
Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000;
2% -in.. 4c.
Smllax, very strong 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
JSnapdragons, 4 colors, $4.00 per 100.
TradeHcantiiiH. white and green, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100;
red leaved. $1.50 per 100; 2%-ln., $3.00.
Vinoa Varlegata, extra fine, strong 2^ -In. plants in fine growth,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000, will soon make good 8-in.;
3-in., extra long, $8.00 per 100; 3-ln. select. $10.00; 4-in.,
select, $15.00.
In pots, 10c on the dollar.
Own Root ROSES — For Forcing
Own Root
2^ -Inch Per 100 Per 1000
Premier $18.00 $160.00
Mme. Butterfly 18.00 160.00
.Ullady 16.00 120.00
C*lumbi» 12.60 120.00
Own Root
2^4 -In Per 100 Per 1000
American Legion $25.00 $226.00
White KilUmey 10.00 00.00
Bedding Roses, Best Varieties
Helen Gould
President Taft . .
Etolle de Lyon. . .
Etolle de France.
W. R. Smith
Clothiide Sonpert
White Cochet . . .
Pink Cochet
2 K -Inch, ready for 8-inch
I
$1.00
per dos.
$8.00
per lOO
S-inch, extra strong
Red Radiance . . .
Grass an Teplitz.
Helen Gould
Pinl< Cochet
Wlilte Cochet . . .
Etoile de Lyon. . .
Clothiide Soupert
$1.50
per dos.
$12.50
per lOO
GULLETT'S REQUISITES FOR SPRING
Green Sheet Moss, large sacks and large sheets, strictly first
class moss, immediate delivery, per sack, $2.00; 10 saclcs,
$17.50.
Neponset Paper Pots. Note new prices, almost down to pre-
war standard, 2>4-in., $.3.85 per 1000; 214 -In., $4.50 per 1000;
3-in., $0.10 per KtOO; 3'/<:-in.. $S.()0 per 1000; 4-in., $!».9,-. per
1000; 5-in., $15.55 per 1000; G-in., $20.85 per 1000.
Greening Pins, Champion Brand, the very best, per lb.. 2oc;
10-11). cartons. $2.25; 5 carton.s, $10.00.
Cut Flower Boxes, all styles and sizes: lowest manufacturers'
prices. Mist Gray. Green, JIanila. White Enameled, White
plated. Quick service.
Sphagnum Moss. Large burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales,
$10.00; 25 bales, $23.75.
Magnolia Leaves. Dux Superlora Brand, per carton. $1.50; ten
cartons. $13.50; 25 cartons, $32.60.
Hall's Nicotine Fumigator, burns evenly, does the work, will not
go out. 10-lb. tin, $8.50; 2^ lbs., $2.50; 1 lb., $1.25.
Hall's Free Nicotine, guaranteed 40%; 8-lb. tin, reduced to $15.00;
2-lb. tin, $4.25; <^-lb., $1.40; 1-oz. bottle, 35c.
CbifTon, best grade. 4-in.. 5V4c per yard; 6-ln., 6V4c; No. 911 fancy
Chiffon. M-in.. 20 colors. ISV^c per yard; No. 939, extra fine
quality Chiffon, 8-in., 2H4c per yard.
GULLEH & SONS, UNCOLN, ILL.
24
The Florists^ Review
Mav 11. 1922
For May and June Weddings
get the new
"KEYSTONE QUALITY" BASKETS
for Flower Girls, Brides and Bridesmaids. Unique,
attractive and practicable. Order a sample dozen.
Flower Girls' size, No. 7810/1, $ 9.0U per doz.
Bridesmaids' size, No. 7810/2, 12.00 per doz.
M. RICE CO.
Write for Our Illustrated Folder for Decoration Day Wreathe
1220-22-24 Sprins Garden St. PHILADELPHU, PA.
W
PATRIOTIC RIBBONS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
|Ked, While and Blue combination Ribbons and Chiffons should be in your stock at
all limes and PARTICULARLY for Memorial day use.
This year, the liberal use of Tricolor Ribbons for this holiday is anticipated by many
Florists.
We have a very complete variety of Tricolor Ribbons in all widths from the Baby width
up to 5 inches and in Chiflfons we show a complete variety in all the wanted widths.
AT YOUR SERVICE.
WERTHEIMER BROTHERS
THK NATIONAL rLORAL RIBBON NOUS*
MILLS
PATERSON, N. J. - BATH. PA.
'fA. w.;.
Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK
^ "S^ < r.;.
DAHLIAS MEET
DIVERSE NEEDS
Not nearly the use is made of dahlias that their possibilities for florists
merit. The diversities of the various types meet differing needs and tastes.
They hloom when other flowers are not abundant. On this page is described
how florists can profitably handle them.
HE DAHLIA has not boon
considered with much se-
riousness from a florist's
standpoint up to the pres-
ent timcj but it is now be-
ginning to come into its
own. For about six weeks,
say from September 1 to
October 15, the dahlia, if
properly handled, should
be most profitable as a florists' flower,
as the wide range of colors allows it to
be used for almost any occasion, and
the different types allow a wide di-
versity of uses and tastes.
Some of the collarette dahlias make
up exceedingly well into shower bou-
quets for weddings. Attraction, of an
exquisite lavender shade, makes up won-
derfully well with oak leaves and other
foliage for funeral sprays. The white
"carnation" dahlia,
Corona, is also use-
ful for this purpose.
In view of the
fact that many flow-
ers can be cut from
one medium-priced
plant, there is plenty
of leeway for profit.
Planting.
Generally it is a
mistake to plant
dahlia roots ex-
tremely early in the
spring, unless you
are determined that
you want early flow-
ers, for if the roots
are planted in April
or the first part of
May, they will come
into flower in July
or August, during
the hot weather, and
while there may be
a few good flowers,
the plants will soon
bloom themselves
out, and by fall, or
when the cool
weather comes, the
flowers produced are
insignificant. So it
is much better, as a
rule, to plant dahlias
around June 1. Then
they will flower to
perfection between
September 1 and Oc-
tober 15, just the
proper time to make
the best use of
dahlias.
All that is needed
By I. S. HENDRICKSON.
for producing a proper plant is one
' ' tuber, " or " potato, ' ' with one ' ' eye, ' '
or "sprout," and this will give much
better results than a clump with sev-
eral "sprouts" or "potatoes." This
should be laid in a trench or hole,
lengthwise and not standing up, and
covered about four to six inches deep,
according to the nature of the soil.
Culture.
Bone meal and sheep manure arc ex-
cellent fertilizers, but must be incor-
porated well with the soil. Keep the
ground stirred about a plant. When it
is about six to eight inches high, nip out
the center shoot, so that your plant will
grow stocky and throw out more
branches. If you have only a few plants,
Isaac S. Hendrickson.
you will find it will pay to stake them.
Dahlias, to do well, need a great deal
of water. During the dry spell plenty
of water should be given while they are
making buds. The increase in the size
of the flowers will well repay the trou-
ble this occasions.
To obtain the largest flowers, remove
all but one bud on each shoot. If you
prefer quantity to size, you can remove
half of the buds, or none at all, just as
you prefer.
When a large number of dahlia roots
are to be planted, the furrows should be
made four feet apart. Then plant the
roots about eighteen inches apart in the
rows. If they are planted close to-
gether in a row, staking is not needed,
as one plant helps support another.
Cut flowers may be kept in good con-
dition a long time if a little care is given
them at the time of
cutting. The flow-
ers should be cut
early in the morning
or late in the after-
noon or evening. It
is preferable to cut
at a joint, as the
hard part of the
stem seems to hold
the sap in the stalk.
Hardening.
Soon after cut-
ting, put the ends
of the stems in some
vessel containing
about one inch of
boiling water. Al-
low the flowers to
extend over the side
of the vessel so that
the steam will not
fiflfect them. Let
them remain in this
water until it cools
off; then transfer
your flowers to re-
< optacles of cold
water. You will find
tliat, as a result of
this treatment, your
flowers will last two
or three times as
long as they would
without it. This hot
water treatment will
even revive flowers
tliat have become
(|uite badly wilted.
If dahlias are cut
for shipment, it is
best to cut them
early in the morning
or late in the after-
.THE"
DAHLIAS MEET
DIVERSE NEEDS
.\(/t iKdrh/ th( us( is nirnU of dahlias that their possihililics for jlorisls
nurlf. TIk wiui
derfully wtdl with oak leaves and other
t(diaj;e for funeral sprays. The white
" <'arnatiou' ' dahlia,
Corona, is also use-
ful for this purjiose.
lu view of the
fact that many flow-
ers can be cut from
one medium-priced
I'laHt, there is plenty
oi' leeway for jirofit.
Planting.
delleiallx' it is a
mistake tn jilant
dahlia voids ex-
tremely early in the
^pi'iiiy, unless you
are determined that
you want early flow-
ers, for if tlie roots
are jdanted in .\]iril
or the first part ol'
May, they will come
into flower in July
or Au<:ust. durint,'
The hot weather, and
while there may be
a few good flowers,
t lie ]dants will soon
li 1 o o m themselves
niit. and by fall, or
when the cool
we.'ither comes, the
fliiwers produced are
iiisi;^ni(icaiit. 80 it
is niu(di better, as ji
rule, to f)lant dahlias
around Jtme 1. Then
ihiv will flower t"
jierfectien between
September 1 and Oc-
tolier ].", just the
i'r
The best use of
dahlias.
All that is needed
By I. S. HENDRICKSON.
for ]iio(lucinj; a ])idper jdant is one
' ' tuber,' ' or ' ' pidato," with one ' ' eye, ' '
or ''sprout," and this will j,n\(' miodi
better results than a (lumji with sev-
eral "sjirotits" or "potatoes.'' This
■-hould be laid in a trench or htake them.
I>ahlias, to do w(dl, neeil ji <,'reat deal
sap in the stalk.
Hardening.
Sodii after ci'.t-
ting, ])Ut the ends
lif the >teins in some
\- e s s e 1 containing
.•ibiuit one inch of
bniling water. Al-
liiw tlio tliiwers to
extend o\er the side
(if the vessel so that
the steam will not
atVect them. Let
them remain in this
water until it cools
iitT: then transfer
viiur iliiwei- to re-
1 ejitade^ ol' Cfdd
water. You will find
that, as a result of
1 his treatment, your
lldwers will last two
nr three times as
lung as they wfiiiUl
without it. This hot
u atei' t re.atmiiit wil 1
even lu'vive flowers
th.at have become
i|Uite badlv wilted.
If dahlias aii' cut
I'lir --hipment. it is
111 -t To i-iit them
I ally in t he mnrning
ir late in 'he after-
26
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
Field of Show and Cactus Dahlias Grown Under the Massing System.
noon, as suggested above, and then put
them in tubs or other receptacles of cold
water overnight. This treatment will
harden them up so that they are in good
condition for shipping.
As to the most suitable varieties for
florists' use, the following cover a wide
range, and the list is selected to give a
collection of free bloomers, producing
flowers on good stems:
WHITE.
AInbaster. cactuR,
Snmarit.in. riictiis.
Bnbcock's No. 6, single.
Glory of Lyon. show.
Jean Kerr, decorative.
Perle de Lyon, oactiis.
Princess Juliana, decorative.
WHITE AND LAVENDER.
Maude Adams, show.
Mrs. E. Spencer, oactus.
Mrs. Warner, hybrid cactus.
nUFF OR AUTUMN TINT.
Dream, decorative.
Liicero, decorative.
LAVENDER.
Attraction, hybrid cactus.
Elsie Rurgess, show.
MAROON.
Bfinnle Haxter, cactus.
YELIX)W.
Golden West, oactus.
Yellow King, hybrid cactus.
SALMON.
Countess of Ix>nsdale, cactus.
RED.
Kalif, hybrid cactus.
Mina B\irRle. decorative.
Pride of California, decorative.
ORANGE.
Hochsni, decorative.
Plttl ,Slng, peony-flowered.
VARIEGATED OR FANCY.
John I#wl8 Childs, deconitive.
Contrast, cactus.
Minute M.'in. decorative.
Sunkiss, liybrid cactus.
MAMMOTH.
Gladys Slierwood, while liybiid cactus.
Snowdrift, white decorative.
POMPONS.
Dark Eye. lavender, shaded darker.
Gruss aus Wien, str.iwl)erry.
Star of the East, wliile.
Witliiii tlie last two or tliree years a
new type of dahlia has come out, under
the name of Peter Pan. This may be
called "anemone-flowered" and is sim-
ilar to a double cosmos. The flowers of
this type come in various shades. The
plants ,nre dwarf, being only twelve to
eighteen inches high, and are covere^'^M?'''--^^-'
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
27
cently introduced varieties of the
giant-caned type. These are more at-
tractive than the common bamboo, as
the canes are larger and grow more
compactly, thus overcoming the one
fault of the older form — the loose,
scraggly appearance at maturity.
What the Visitor May See.
When the visitor enters the grounds
he is at once impressed with the tropical
aspect of the planting around the office,
consisting of great clumps of bamboo,
thirty feet or more in height, tall cab-
bage palms with swaying fronds, the
graceful Acrocomia Total", a palm from
South America, and the stately Phoenix
canariensis.
Here you reach for a bloom that is
entirely different from any of those you
are acquainted with. The flower is that
of the Bauhinia purpurea and closely
resembles the aristocratic orchid, ex-
cept that it grows on a shrub or small
tree; the colors include lavender, pur-
ple, mauve and pure white.
Screening the packing house from
the grounds are three splendid speci-
mens of the Chinese cinnamon tree,
while nearby is a tree from Brazil that
carries the name of Schinus terebinthi-
folius. In spite of the long name, the
tree grows to a height of fifty feet or
more, with wide-spreading limbs; it
flowers in midsummer and carries bright
scarlet berries until the following
spring. *
Chinese hibiscus, particularly the
double scarlet, and the dainty peach-
blow, with pale pink flowers, add a
touch of color here and there.
But what is that great mass of pur-
ple, and that long spray of glowing
crimson? Paper flowers, or Bougainvillea
glabra Sanderiana and Crimson Lake,
two of the most brilliant and valuable
vines for the south. Bougainvilleas are
grown in quantities at Oneco. A per-
son who only knows the old B. glabra
Sanderiana will be startled and
charmed by the newer colors in this
climber. You can find shades from deli-
cate piiik to deep purple, brick red,
lake, crimson and others. Some of these
were produced at the Royal Palm Nurs-
eries and it is not too much to say that
some of the most charming color ef-
fects come from these varieties.
Over there is a rubber tree — thick
shiny leaves; strong, heavy trunk, big
enough for a husky boy to climb, and
a long way removed from the one, two
or three-leaved, scraggly plant so often
used for house decorations in northern
homes.
Do you know the chenille plant,
Acalypha hispidaf No, you do not, un-
less you have seen it in south Florida
— trunk, two or three inches thick,
twelve feet high; the rich crimson
"chenille" blooms, eighteen inches to
two feet long, are carried all the year.
Slats and Glass for Shelter.
Much of the propagating work is
done under Jath or slat Juuises. Thes«
shade the cuttings or seedlings from
the sun and give ample protection from
frost, unless it be exceptionally cold —
eay, around 25 degrees. Then a wood
fire is started in little sheet-iron stoves
set in the passageways. Imagine it,
you frozen-up northerners; heating an
open slat house with stoves not over
eighteen inches square.
The lath house method gives much
stronger, sturdier plants than those
grown under glass, a fact that must be
Some Types of Dahlias Are Particularly Useful for Baskets.
considered when growing tropical or
semitropical plants for Florida.
To the northern grower, who must
depend on glass houses, heating equip-
ment, coal piles and coal bills to get his
plants safely through their baby days,
the methods at Oneco are a surprise
and wonder. Of course, there are glass
houses; at least, they have glass on
top. But the sides are not tightly
closed, and if a careless employee or
visitor leaves a door open it doesn't
mean chilled and killed plants. Inci-
dentally, the heating equipment would
not go far toward warming a 6-room
northern dwelling.
Palms are probably emphasized more
than any other one genus at Oneco.
One author has said that they are "the
princes of the vegetable kingdom,"
and a visitor to the Royal Palm Nurs-
eries certainly meets the whole royal
family — the king and queen, as well as
the princes. They are seen on every
hand, from the tiny shoot just pushing
its way through the seed bed to the
lovely specimen twenty-five feet or
more in height. One cannot appreciate
the beanty of a palm tree until he sees
it growing in the open spaces, rising
like a slender tower against the deep
blue of the sky. Here it is a part of
the landscape, almost the keystone of
nature's plan. Sabal palmettos are
used as street trees in many towns and
some cities, but the trained landscape
man, and the nature lover who appre-
ciates palms, feel that such a practice
is not entirely appropriate.
One large house contained a goodly
number of crotons, which were admired
by several lady visitors. "Will you
please tell me the name of this va-
riety?" asked one of the ladies. "Cro-
ton picturatuiu," replied Mr. Cook.
Thoughtful pause for a minute. "Pic-
ture of Adam, did you say I Well, I
never heard such a funny name as
that!"
Probably the lady would have found
other names equally "funny," if she
had traveled farther through the
houses and across the fields, for in the
open, under slat sheds, and in green-
houses are hundreds of interesting speci-
mens of Florida 's native plants, rare
subjects from foreign countries, and
new varieties that have been hybrid-
ized and propagated at Oneco. The
rambler wonders how many florists
know that the popular and valuable
Asparagus Sprengeri was propagated in
quantity and first introduced by the
firm of Reasoner Bros.
The Chinese fan palm, known in
colder climates solely as a house plant,
is propagated under slats. In the open
ground of the nurserj* it takes on a
stout trunk, while some of the older
specimens have broad foliage, four feet
or more across.
One of the prettiest palms in the col-
lection is the silver thatch, Thrinax
inicrocarpa. It is dwarf in habit and
grows well in the shrub border. Be-
cause of the silvery sheen on the under
side of the leaf, it is often used beside
a pool where not otherwise seen.
Hedge Plants.
In the blocks given to hedge plants
the visitor sees Amoor River privet,
26
The Florists' Review
Mav 11. r.fj-j
Field of Show and Cactus Dahlias Grown Under the Massing System.
iKHiii, ;is sii^jii'stcd :ilii)\f, ami tiifii put
tliciii ill iiilis or otlicr receptacles of coM
water (i\ criiijilit. This treatment will
lianleii tiieiii up xi that tliey are in ;;cpii(|
.•dinlit ion I'lir shiiipiiii;.
A^ til the iiHi-t --nitalih' \aiieties t'lir
lldiists' u>e, till' t'lilldwini; i-(i\ er a wiile
raiiye. .-iiiil the li-.t iN seh'cted tn L:i\e a
jphice I'nr llowers (if this type in the
tut lire.
FLORICULTURE IN FLORIDA.
collect inn 111' tree iihininers,
lidWlT^ nil ^llnil »tein^;
iroilueiiu
w III 1 1:
.\hllij^li-l', .Ml Ins
S:ini:llil.ili. iMilii-
M!ih(oik"s Nil. 0, sinKli'.
l.'lulV iif I.WPII, ^ll K. Sjii'M'-iT. (':i(*tiis
Mi'N W.iiniT. Ii\ liriil c:ictii>
111 KK OK .\I riMN riN I
I)ri:iin. ilcc oralivc.
I>il( rill. ili'iDl'Mlivr.
I..\VKMi|:i!
Atlr.M linn, h.\ liriil lartns
KIsif liiiiu'es-. sliiiw
M.VKOO.V
Miniiii- r.avti'i-. i-.irliis.
Y i; 1,1,0 \v
^eilili'li Wi'st, rjictus.
Yi'll'iw Kiiii;, livliriil r.ictiis
S.M,MON
ri)nnti->s ..f l,i>iivilato, I'arlu^
RED
Kalif, livliiiil laitiis.
Miiia I'.iir;;lc. ili'i'urativi'
I'riilt' lit Califiiriiia, (li'ima livi-
OliANCi:
Him lis.-ii, ilfiurative
I'llli Siiii;, pomi.v llinM-ii'il
VAitii:<;A 1 i;i> oit kam y
.Iiilili Ij'Wis Chillis. iliMiri-atnr.
Ciiiitr.isi, rartus.
Minnti- Man. iliMi.nit m-
Siinkiss. h.vliriil rartiis.
MAMMOni
(Jiail.vs ShiTwcnil. whili' li.vl.iiil rartiis
Siiowclrifl. wlijif ileiciraliM-
roMi'ONs
I>ark i;.Mv tavi-mlir, nt' the north.
Ill the early days of the business, so
The Review rojiresent at i ve was told
by W. .\. Cook, the sales manafjer. sjie-
ci.'il stress \v.is luiil on the proiiagation
of fruit trees. Naturally, or.infi;es,
nr;ipel'riiit .nnl similar citrus fruits
made lip the nrowiny; stock. Some
strictly tropicjil fruits were carried, to
.sujiply a limited demand and to further
certain exjieriments and demonstrations
that were in process, for, as Mr. Cook
says, both the Messrs. Keasoner were
" eiifhusi.'istic tropical pomoloj^ists and
hort iculturists. ' '
This probably accounts for their in-
terest iu imiiortiufj seeds and plants
from tropical countries iu every quar-
ter of the fjlobe, which has resulted in
one of the lar<;est and most noteworthy
collections of its kind in the United
States. For more than a score of years
Keasoner Bros, have been S'ving time,
labor and a vast amount of energy i
develop distinctive tropical landscaB
architecture and gardening for Florida.
Florida's Growth Changed Business.
As the central and southern parts of
Florida developed commercially, and
permanent homes were established, the
newcomers began to call for ornament-
als. So as time went on, the citrus tree
trade gradually lessened, while the
business in palms, yuccas, agaves, the
silk oak and other southern plants and
trees became increasingly important.
It is quite probable that specimens from
the Oneco collection have found their
way into every garden of importance
in the state.
When the northerner wlio goes to
Florida wakes up to the fact that for
his landscape effects he can draw on
Florida's native flora and some of the
ik'sirable plants from the trojiics, the
peninsula will have one thing that it
now lacks — well planned home grounds,
not a mass of jdaiits and tn-es set
wherever a hole was dug by the work-
man. Of course, the variations in cli-
mate must be considered, but, even af
there are palms and plants that cart
out the tro^iical effect without breal
ing the laws of nature or good taste.
Tn the extriMue south the royal palm is
at home, but in the neighborhood of
T;impa and north, (^ocos plumosa, or
pliiiiiy coconut, is substituted.
The great clumjis of bamboo, to which
reference h.as been made, signify but
one of the number of species and vari-
eties that can be used in Florida land-
scajie work. lianibus.a Thou.arsii and
I)endroc,il;imiis latifoliiis ,are two re-
Field of Peony-Flowered Dahlias Grown Under the Massing System.
M.w 11, \<)22
The Florists^ Review
27
ceiitly introduced varieticis of the
f^iajit cjiiu'd type. These are more at-
tractive tliaii tlie common hamlioo, as
the canes are larger and }4row more
conii)actly, thus overcoming tlie one
fault of the older form - the loose,
scraggly ai)i)carance at maturity.
What the Visitor May See.
When the visitor enters the grounds
he is at once impressed with the tropical
aspect of the planting around the office,
consisting of great clumps of bamboo,
thirty feet or more in height, tall cab-
bage palms with swaying fronds, the
graceful Acrocomia TotaV, a ])alni from
youth America, and the stately Phoenix
canariensis.
Here you reach for a bloom that is
entirely different from any of those you
are ac(iuainted with. The flower is that
of the Bauhinia purjmrea and closely
resembles the aristocratic orchid, ex-
cept that it grows on a shrub or small
tree; the colors include lavender, pur-
ple, mauve and pure white.
Screening the packing house from
the grounds are three splendid speci-
mens of the Chinese cinnamon tree,
while nearby is a tree from Brazil that
carries the name of Schinus terebinthi-
folius. In .spite of the long name, the
tree grows to a height of fifty feet or
more, with wi(le-sj)reading limbs; it
flowers in midsummer and carries bright
scarlet berries until the following
spring.
Chinese hibiscus, particularly the
double scarjet, and the dainty peach-
l)low, with pale i)iiik flowers, add a
touch of color here and there.
Hut what is that great mass of pur-
ple, and that long spray of glowing
crimson? I'aper flowers, or Bougainvillea
glabra^ Sanderiana and Crimson Lake,
two of the most brilliant and valuable
vines for the south. P.ougainvilh'as are
grown in quantities at Oneco. A per-
son who only knows the old B. glabra
Sanderian.i will be startled and
charmed by the newer colors in this
climber. You can find shades from deli-
cate idiik to deep purple, brick red,
lake, cniiison and others. Some of these
were produced at the Royal Balm Nurs-
eries and it is not too miicli to say that
some of the most charming color ef-
fects come from these varieties.
Over there is a rubber tree— thick,
shiny leaves; strong, heavy trunk, big
'MOiigh for a husky boy to climb, and
••I long way removed from the one. two
or three-leaved, scraggly i)lant so often
used for house decorations in northern
liomes.
Do you know the chenille plant,
Acalypha hispida? No, you do not, un-
less you have seen it in south Florida
— trunk, two or three inches thick,
twelve feet high; the rich crimson
"chenille" blooms, eighteei. inclies to
two feet long, are carried all the year.
Slats and Glass for Shelter.
"Much of the propagating work
done under latli
it houses. Th.
shade the cuttings or seedlings from
the sun and give ample protection from
frost, unless it be excci)tionally cold--
say. around 2." degrees. Then a wood
fire is stiirted in little sheet iron stoves
set in the passageways. Imagine it,
you frozen-np northerners; heating an
open slat house with stoves not over
eighteen inches square.
The lath house method gives much
stronger, sturdier plants than those
grown under glass, a fact that must be
Some Types of Dahlias Are Particularly Useful for Baskets.
considered when growing tropie.-i! or
s(>mitr()pic;il jilants for t'lorid.-i.
To the northern grower. wIki iniist
depend on glass houses, healing eciuip
ment, coal i)iles and coal bills to get his
]dants safely through their baby days,
the methods at Oneco are a surjiiise
and wonder. Of course, there are glass
houses; at least, tliey have glass on
top. But the sides are not tightly
closed, and if a carcdess employee or
visitor leaves a door open it (loesn 't
mean chilled and kille, cr.il hely visitors. "Will you
picise tell me t ln' liaiiie of this va-
licts ."' asked one of the ladies. " Cro-
i(iii pii-turatiiin. ' ' replied Mr. Cook.
Thoughtful pause for a minute. "Pic-
ture of .\dain, did you say? Well, I
iie\iT heard -ucli a funnv name as
that:"
Probably the lady would have found
other n.imes eipially ''funny.'' if she
h.id traveled farther through the
houses and across the fields, for in the
ojieii, under slat sheds, and in green-
houses are hundreds of interesting speci-
mens of 1-Torida 's native plants, rare
subjects from foreign countries, and
new varieties that liave been hybrid-
ized and proiiagated at Oneco. The
rambler woiiiler^ how many florists
know that the popular and valuable
Aspar.'ijiiis S[irengeri was ])ropagated in
<|iiaiitity and tirst introduced by the
tiriri of Keasoiier Bros.
The Chinese fan paliii
(iihler climate-^ >olely as a
is propagated uioU'r slats,
i^roiincl ot' the nursery it
stout trunk, while some of the older
^|)e^•imeIls h.iNc bro.ad folia^ie. four feet
or mole across.
One of the ]iiettie-~t palms in the col-
lection is the silver th.iteh. Thrinax
iriieroear|ia. It i^ dwarf in habit and
^lows Well ill tin ~hrub border. Be-
e.ause of the silvery sheen on the under
vide of the leaf, it i^ often used beside
a p'i(d where not otherwi-^e seen.
known in
house plant,
III the open
takes on a
Hedge Plants.
Ill the Mo,k
tllr \isitor ve.
~ i;i\eii to hedge plants
's Amour Kiver privet,
■ s^ ::'*'.<,>
»" « '»■'..'.-
28
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
but that is about the extent of the old
familiar faces. Pittosporum Tobira
from Japan, ilex from South America,
banana shrub from China, Surinam
cherry from Australia, and our native
Carolina laurel cherry are only a few
of the hedge shrubs grown at Oneco.
Nearly all of the hedge-making shrubs
produce flowers, varying from white to
yellow and carmine.
Twenty years or so ago a tubbed
oleander was a common sight in north-
ern gardens; in fact, a garden without
one was not up to the minute. Thou-
sands of the plants are propagated at
Oneco for informal hedges, as the ole-
ander does not stand shearing. Dur-
ing the spring an oleander hedge is a
mass of color — pink, crimson, rose, lilac,
white, according to variety used.
The "decorative group," so called
by Reasoner Bros., is somewhat of a
misnomer, as all their products are deco-
rative. This particular group embraces
the oagaes in variety; nolina, a plant
with a bulbous base and a tall, slender
stem; pandanue, upicca and poinsettia.
By the way, there is novelty in the lat-
ter family, a variety with white bracts,
instead of the familiar flaming scarlet.
This new variety promises to be as use-
ful as the older sort and certainly tends
to tone down the brilliancy of its sister.
Mr. Cook freely admits that his firm
faced a big task when it began the ef-
forts to create interest in landscape
development, but the hard work is over
and the reward is at hand. So, too, it
was a long road to travel in selecting,
propagating and testing plants before
advising their use in Florida. There
were no blazed trails to be followed,
and almost every problem that came up
was solved by experiment. The records
of these tests, in the form of helpful
suggestions, are given freely to the peo-
ple of the state. Some of these records
are not available elsewhere, and the
various experiments carried on at Oneco
have been, and are, of such value that
the United States Department of Agri-
culture keeps in close touch with the
work. E. F. R.
CBINUMS FOR THE SOUTH.
For a floriferous and exceedingly
handsome ornamental foliage plant the
crinum is indeed an example of excel-
lence. Its flowers are gorgeous and the
tropical effect obtained wherever it is
planted is truly satisfying. Some vari-
eties flower for only a comparatively
short time. There is, however, a distinc-
tion between the northern and the south-
ern varieties and in America the south-
ern varieties are best, because their
needs are abundantly met in a climate
such as that of Florida and other south-
ern states. The only native species is Cri-
num americanum, called the swamp
lily of Florida. Most of the bulbs are
grown in Holland and Florida. The seeds
from the northorn-grown plants do not
germinate readily.
This plant is essentially an outdoor
plant and for this reason it thrives in
the warm climates of our south. It re-
quires little attention. The southern vn-
rieties will do their best in a rich and
somewhat moist soil. The same plants
do equally well in high lands, liowever,
where the lands are well fertilized,
drained and cultivated. It is not neces-
sary in growing them for groenhouse
work to keep the evergreen species grow-
ing after tlio flowers have been pro-
dur^cd, as the plants can bo transplanted
I'roni jiots or tubs into a latli liouse for
five or six months. Applications of wa-
ter saturated with manure will aid their
growth materially. For porch ornaments
they are planted in pots or tubs.
These plants can be carried over dur-
ing the winter by placing them in a tem-
perate location, such as under a green-
house bench, in somewhat the same man-
ner as any of the other bulbous plants
are cared for. During April and May
they will require a little water, off and
on, in order to resuscitate them and to
encourage root growth for the spring
planting.
A few of the southern species are
Crinum erubescens, Crinum zeylanicum
and Crinum Sanderianum. Crinum zey-
lanicum is a, deep crimson when still in
the bud, but as it becomes fully ex-
panded it turns to white with a red
stripe. The stems are long and have a
purplish hue. Crinum erubescens has a
stem two to three feet in length, with
long, thin leaves. It carries approxi-
mately six flowers, has a purplish green
stem and the flowers are white, with a
purplish red outside. This flower does
not bear seeds. It is also useless for
cross-breeding purposes. Crinum San-
derianum, the so-called milk-and-wine
lily, bears no seeds, has about five flow-
ers and its stem length is about three
feet. It is closely allied to Crinum sca-
brum and blooms at intervals. The
blooms are white, keeled with red.
OERANITTMS AFFECTED.
I have sent under separate cover some
leaves off our geraniums. We had nice,
healthy stock until about six weeks ago,
when we bought geraniums, some of
which were affected like the specimens
sent. Our plants have had a tempera-
ture of 50 degrees all through their
growing season. "We have held them
rather on the dry side. Will you advise
as to what the trouble isf F. G. — Ind.
The foliage was almost completely de-
cayed on receipt, and it is not easy to
determine what your trouble is. Prob-
ably your stock stayed too long in the
propagating bed before being potted
and shipped, and the plants may have
been grown too crowded, not allowing
sun and air to dry them out properly;
the consequence would be weakened
plants, soft in foliage and an easy prey
to fungoid troubles.
All you can do is to clean off the dis-
eased foliage and isolate such stock; if
the plants are quite sickly, throw them
away and give the others a couple of
sprayings of Bordeaux mixture or some
other fungicide at intervals of a week.
Give the plants plenty of sun and air
and dry atmospheric conditions, and
they should soon show an improvement.
C. W.
e HardvGarden
PERENNIALS FOR GARDEN.
I have mailed you a sketch of my
garden, which has been planted with
annuals. Now I wish to plant it with
hardy perennials. Will you kindly tell
me what to plant for cutting and deco-
rative purposes. R. L. — Pa.
Herbaceous perennials are not in all
cases good for cutting and I have in-
cluded only such as are adaptable for
this purpose. I have also excluded all
helianthus and some other extremely
robust-growing and rapid-spreading va-
rieties as being inadmissible. Herbaceous
plants in themselves will not make as
continually an attractive garden as do
annuals. It needs the addition of an-
nuals to fill up the blanks, to keep the
beds really attractive. Some perennials
die away more or less after blooming,
and I should suggest the planting of
some annuals to help keep the beds at-
tractive. You might also use such lilies
as speciosum, speciosum album, Henryi,
tigrinum and candidum, dotted here
and there. Clumps of Spanish irises,
gladioli and montbretias would help
out the floral display and prove valu-
able for cutting; even a few dahlias
might be permissible, if the beds are
of ample width.
Some of the perennials named, such
as larkspurs, aquilegias, lupines,
pyrethrunis and Shasta daisies, can be
raised froiii seed, which could be started
at once, preferably in a coldframe. Of
the otlifTs it wcmld be best to purchase
plants. Such a garden is better planted
in the fall than in the spring, but could
be planted now, if done at once. You
would be able to get pot-grown plants
probably, or good-sized clumps grown
in some local nursery.
You do not state the width or length
of your beds, so I cannot state the num-
ber of plants needed to fill the space
properly. The following are suggested
as good for cutting and also for making
an effective display: Low, early-bloom-
ing plants, like pansies, daisies, myoso-
tis and violas, and taller sorts, such as
Canterbury bells and foxgloves — the lat-
ter two being good for cutting — will help
your display; Delphiniums formosum,
Belladonna and Bellamosum; peonies;
Shasta daisies, of which King Edward
VII is a fine variety; asters, such as St.
Egwin, Climax, Robert Parker, Perry's
Pink and Dainty; Anemone japonica,
particularly the variety alba; Artemisia
lactiflora; digitalis and Canterbury
bells; hardy pompon mums; Clematis
recta; Gypsophila paniculata flore-
pleno; Hemerocallis luteola, fulva and
Thunbergii; Iris pallida dalmatica,
Madame Chereau, Mrs. H. Darwin, flo-
rentina alba, Queen of May and I. ori-
entalis Snow Queen; phloxes, to in-
clude Miss Lingard, Elizabeth Camp-
bell, Pantheon, Mrs. Jenkins or other
good varieties; Pyretlirum roseum;
Rudbeckia Newmanii; Veronica spicata
and longifolia subsessilis; Camjianula
persicifolia; aquilcgia, long-spurred hy-
brids; Lupinus polyphyllus in white,
Vilue and pink; Physostegia virginiana
and Thalictrum adiantifolium. C. W.
■f."'/^ "*■--. 7 ^fT^ ■ V ,:
May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
29
WAYS WITH WINDOWS
WASdbiibdbdbdbdbdbiadbiigsasBHsasgm
MAKING THE WINDOW WORK.
Things Done and Overdone.
Time was, perhaps, when all a florist
had to do was to hand flowers and plants
over the counter and collect the cash.
In those days the demand was spon-
taneous; no pulling for business was re-
quired and the front window, if there
happened to be one, could be used for a
storeroom, if necessary. Let the past
rest. We live in the present and for
the future; we know that business does
not come so easily, and that it must be
angled for and pulled in. As proved,
one of the best baits for the angling is
the display window. The window has
come to be a powerful weapon in the
hands of enterprising tradesmen. Like
all great forces, it must be handled cor-
rectly to get the maximum results.
It can be said that the purpose of the
window is to stimulate the senses of
passers-by. They can be overstimulated.
And mixing colors, heedless of the sim-
ple rules of artistry, is just about as
disastrous as mixing alcoholic drinks.
To gain the best results, all the colors
should best be kept distinct. More-
over, too many colors have been recog-
nized as a hindrance to beauty in an as-
semblage of plants, flowers and baskets.
Harmony "Too Perfect."
The arrangement in a window follows
along the lines of arrangement in a sin-
gle basket, where harmony can be over-
done. There can be too much harmony
— if the phrase is permissible, "too
perfect" harmony. By this is implied
that distinct coloring in a window will
catch the eye more quickly than colors
which lack the sprightly. For instance,
if there is a combination of light pastel,
the proper "pep" can be obtained by in-
troducing a hard color. Thus, yellow
tulips, light blue hyacinths, lily of the
valley and violets go charmingly to-
gether.
In the minds of many there is no
question that too rigid economy in
making up a window is an absolute mis-
take. Good material, which is naturally
high-priced, shows up to better advan-
tage. As an instance, in the windows
illustrated on this page and the next,
silk curtains are used, quite expensive.
But they give a rich effect and stand out
well. In the same sense one might have
baskets in the window for which bows
are necessary. Cheap material in the
ribbon will cause the bows to sag in a
slovenly way, whereas they should stand
out neatly and prominently. As Frank
D. Pelicano, of San Francisco, a recog-
nized master at window decorations, has
said, "some designers can work to much
better advantage on account of good
materials. The people talk when they
see something clever and desirable.
Printed matter is not always striking,
whereas windows can alwavs be made
80. "
The Error of "Too Much."
Florists realize that they must fall in
line with the principles of commercial
decorators in other businesses. Effec-
tiveness through originality is the point
sought by decorators in commercial
houses, such as sporting goods places,
department stores, etc. There is, how-
ever, a danger of getting too original,
departing from simple rules of beauty,
and making a muddle of things. Many
florists get too much into the window
and this is particularly noticeable where
there is limited space. Too much mix-
ture of stock in the window is just as
great a mistake as too much mixture in
colors. Aq overabundance and wild mix-
ture is confusing to the passer-by. On
the other hand, if there is but one ob-
ject of beauty that is striking, it will
attract the eye pleasingly. In the illus-
trations on this page and the next the
kneeling Venus in white marble serves
as the primary attraction and you will
note that there is no semblance of
crowdedness. The Venus is the star ac-
tress, surrounded by a harmonious cast
of well chosen plants in boxes and cut
flowers. The regularity of lines in the
window shown and the balance of one
side of the window with the other adds
to the pleasure of looking at the display.
Adding Life with Light.
The proper means of lighting the dis-
play window requires study, and each
individual window has its own advan-
tages and disadvantages. Frank D.
Pelicano has said that flowers are like
diamonds and are alive with color, es-
l)ecially when a dark setting brings out
their liveliness; well chosen portieres
can supply such a setting. Artificial
light is preferable, according to Mr.
Pelicano, but natural light is good
enough if it can be obtained. Light
portieres, gathered at both sides so they
will not take much light, finish off some
windows in wonderful style. Mr.
Pelicano has suggested that in a window
white woodwork would be preferable to
cream-colored in gaining lighting ef-
fects.
Portieres make the handiest back-
ground, perhaps, because appropriately
colored ones can be hung at the different
seasons. This practice is carried out by
Joseph Harris & Bro., of Shamokin, Pa.,
who know how to accomplish results, as
is exemplified in the illustrations shown.
P'or Easter this firm uses purple curtains
as a background; for spring displays
green-colored hangings are used and
for Christmas full red is the color. Other
colors are employed for intermediate oc-
casions. These portieres are rich-look-
ing and, since they are fine-textured,
have the practical advantage of protect-
ing rooms behind the display from the
])owerful flood of light that would break
through ordinary loose-woven fabric.
A good salesman deserves proper
treatment and these windows are splen-
w;is solved by experiment. The records
of these tests, in the form of helpful
suggestions, are given freely to the peo-
ple of the state. Some of these records
are not available elsewhere, and the
various cxi)eriments carried on at Oneco
have been, and are. of such value that
the United States Department of Agri-
culture keeps in close touch with the
■""ork. E. F. R.
CRINTJMS FOR THE SOUTH.
For ;« (lorifercMi-- and exceedingly
handsome ornamental foliage jdant the
i-rinum is indeed an exauifile of excel-
lence. Its flowers are gorgeous and the
tropical effect obtained wherever it i-;
planted is truly satisfying. Some vari-
eties flower for only a compar:iti\ dy
short time. There is, however, n distinc-
tion between the northern and the south-
ern varieties and in America the south-
'■rn ^■,■lrieti^■s are best. liec;iut ^oil. The same [.l.-int-
do efjually well in hiurh land<. lio\\i\. r.
where the lands :ire \vel) tivtili/i-d.
• Ir.'iined and cult iv;ite,l. It j^ jk.t nn-r--
.-;ir^" in gi'owini: tlo in I'nr urii-iilioii-e
W(.rk to ke>-p the ,\ . TLIle-'n <|..rie^ -fciW-
.tig afti-r till- ll(iv\rr~ lia\'- i.ei r iro-
..:.'-ec|. :,- 1 I,, p!;int- .•i.n ]■■ • :■;! ii-i.!:. nt-'d
iriii' ie-> n\ 'iil,~ 'n'l. :i ^.-.''i ••■i-i U'T
li\e (jr six months. Ajiplicat ions of wa-
ter Miturated with manure will aid their
growth materially. For porch ornaments
they ale [ilaritcd ill pots or tubs.
Tliesc plants can be carried over dur-
ing the winter by placing them in a tem-
perate location, such as under a green-
house bench, in somewhat the same man-
ner as any of the other iiulbous plants
arc cared for. During Ajiril and May
they will require a little water, off and
on, in order to resuscitate tliem and to
encourage root growth for the spring
pl.'inting.
A few of the southern species are
<'rinum erubescens, Crinnm zeyliinicum
;ind C'rinum Sanderianiini. Crinum zey-
lanicum is a deep crimson Avhen still in
the bud, but as it becomes fully ex-
[laiidcd it turns to white with a red
stripe. The stems are long and have a
purplish hue. Crinum erubescens has a
stem two to three feet in length, with
long, thin leaves. It carries a]iproxi-
matidy six flowers, li.'is a jiiirplish green
stem and the flowers are white, with ;i
juirplish red outside. This flower does
not bear seeds. It is also useless for
cross-breeding purposes. Crinum San-
deriannm, the so-called milk-and-winc
lily, bears no seeds, has about five flow-
er^; ami its stem lengtli is about three
teet. It is closely allied to Crinum sca-
brniii and blooms at intervals. The
Mooiiiv are white, keeled with red.
GERANIUMS AFFECTED.
1 ha\c sent under separate cover some
leaves off our geraniums. We had nice,
hejilthy stock until about six weeks ago,
when we bought geraniums, some of
which wert' affected like the specimens
sent. Our plants have had a temjiera-
ture of 50 degrees all through tlieir
growing season. We have htdd them
riither on the dry side. Will you advise
as to what the trouble is? F. G. — Ind.
The foliage was almost completely de-
cayed on receipt, and it is not easy to
determine what your trouble is. Prob-
ably your stock stayed too long in the
propagating bed before being potted
and shipped, and the plants may have
been grown too crowded, not allowing
sun and air to dry them out properly;
the consetpience would lie weakened
jilants, soft in foliage and an easy prey
to fungoid troubles.
All you can do is to clean off the dis-
eased f(diage and isolate such stock; if
the jilants are quite sickly, throw them
away and give the others a couple of
spr.ayings of Bordeaux mixture or some
other fungicide at intervals of :i week.
rcading va-
rieties as being inadmissible. nerbacedn>^
plants in themselves will not make a-;
■•ontinu.ally an attr.'ictivc garden .-is i|o
annuals. It needs the addition of an-
nu.'ils to fill up the blanks, to keep the
beds really attractive. Some jierennijils
die away more or less .after blooming,
and I should sugge-^t the planting ol'
sf^mc annuals to help kecji the beds at-
tract i\e. You might also use sudi lilies
,i< s]iiciosuni. speciosuni album, Henryi,
tigriniini and candidtim, dotted here
.and there. ('Iniuiis of Spanish iri'^es,
gladioli and montbretias would help
out the floral dis]diiy and yirove vain
.'ilde for cutting; even a few dahlias
Jiiiiilit be permissible, if the- beds .are
nf ;imple width.
Some of the ]Mreiini.'(l-; naini'd. ie<. i-;in be
i:ii~ei| triiUi vi(i|. whi(di conid bi' ^tiirted
: ; oiiii'. prefer;ibl y in a coldf i:iine. Of
;!,. nili.r^ it wniild I.e best to purchase
I'.aii'-. ■^ni-h a garden i< better [dantcd
in tlie f.-ill than in the s|iriiig. but could
be planted now, if done at once. You
woulil be able to get jiot-grown ]dants
jirfdiably, or good-sized elmnjis grown
in some local nursery.
You do not state the width or length
of your beds, so I cannot state the num-
ber of plants needed to till the space
properly. The following .are suggested
■as good for cutting anapon in the
hands of enteiprising tradesmen. I^ike
all oreat forces, it»must be handled cor-
rectly to get the maximum results.
Tt can be said that the ])urpose of the
window is to stimul.ile tlie senses of
passers-by. They can be o\erstimulated.
And mixing colors, heedless of the sim-
ple rules of ai'tistry, is just about as
disastrous as nii.xing alcolndic drinks.
To gain the best results, all the colors
should best be kept distinct. More-
over, too many colors have been recog-
nized as a liiiidi;ince to beauty in an as-
semblage of plants, flowers and baskets.
Harmony ' ' Too Perfect. ' '
The arrangement in a window follows
along the lines of arrangement in a sin-
gle basket, where harmony can be over-
done. There can be too much harmony
— ii' tlir ])hrase is permissible, "too
perfect" harmony. By this is impliecl
that distinct coloring in a window will
lattdi the eye more quickly than colors
which lack the sprightly. For instance,
if there is a combination of light ])astel,
the jirojier ■•jjoii" can l)e obt;iined by in-
troducing a hard color. Thus, yellow
tulips, light Idue hyacinths, lily of the
valley and violets go cliarmingly to-
gether.
Tn the mincls of innny tlicic is no
question that too rigid econ((my in
making up a window is an absolute mis-
take. (!ood material, whii h is naturally
high-prii-ed, shows uj) to better .advan-
taue. As an instance, in the windows
illustrated nn this page .anil the next,
silk cult a ins ;ue used, quite cxjiensive.
Hut the.y give a rich effect and stand out
well. In the same sense one might have
baskets in the window fur which bows
are necessary, ("licaji ni.'iterial in the
ribbon will cause the bows to sag in a
sloN'enly way, whereas they should stand
out neatly and prominently. As Frank
D. Pelicano, of San Francisco, a recog-
ni/e-
see something clever and desir.able.
Printed matter is not always striking,
whereas wiiiduus can always be made
so. ' "
The Error of "Too Much."
Florists realize that they must fall in
line with the princijiles of commercial
decorators in other businesses. Efft'c-
tiveness through originality is the i)oint
sought by decorators in commercial
houses, such as s[)oitiiig goods pl.-oc^,
dejirirtment stores, etc. There is, Imw
e\'er, a danger of getting ton niigiiial,
dejiarting from simple rules of beaut \.
.•iikI making a muddle of things. M;ui\'
florists get too much into the window
and this is j)articularly noticeable where
there is limiteil s])ace. Too much mix-
ture of stock in the window is just as
great a mistake as too much mixture in
colors. An overabundance and wihl mix-
ture is confusing to the jiasser-by. On
the other hand, if there is but one ob-
ject of beauty that is striking, it will
.attract the eye iileasingly. In the illus-
trations on this jiage and the next the
kneeling Venus in white marble ser\ es
■ IS the jirimary attraction and you will
note that there is no semblance of
crowdedness. The Venus is the star ac-
tress, surrounded by a harmonious cast
of well chosen ]ilants in boxes and cut
llowers. The regularity of lines in the
window shown and the balance of one
side of the window with the other adds
to the pleasure of looking .at the di>pla\'.
Adding Life with Light.
The ])r('|icr means dt' lighting the dis-
play window reqiiiies stmly. .-ind each
individual window has its own ,id\aii
t;iges and disadxa ntages. I'r.aiik I).
I'elic.aiio has said that llowi'is arc like
diainonds and arc ;ili\c with cidor. e>
pecially when a ilaik setting; brings out
their liveliness; wcdl (dioscii portieres
can sujiply such n setting. Artificial
light is preferable, accor-
coloreil ones can bi' hung at tin' different
seasons. This practice is <'arried out by
.loseph Harris A: Bro., of Sli.amokin, I'a.,
who know how to accomplish results, ;is
is exemjdified in the illustrations shown.
l"or Laster this firm uses j)ur|)le curtains
as a background; for s]pring displ;iys
oi'i'en colored lianiiiiins are iise(l and
for ('hristmas full red is the c(dor. ()ther
(■(dors are einplo\-e(l for iiitermeili.ate oc-
casions. These portieres are riidi-look-
iiig and, since they are fine-textured,
li;i\e the practical ad\';int III ;i ,li^p|,-i\- w'iii-
dow • ' lieloie ' ' .-ind •'.■liter,'" shown on
the |ilice.|ille |.;|er ;nid this, were takcll
.•it the store III .los,.|i|i ll;irris \ l!ro,, of
Sh;i iiiokin, |';i.
Concerning the vvimlows the coiiip.niy
s.-ivs, with modest l>r<'vity: ''The i-ol-
iimiis .iinl woodwork in the window are
painted white, with ;i floor of white
tile, mottled with green. The figure is
the ■('idiiching Venus,' of whiti' m;ir-
lile. The curtains in the b.ackgrouiid
are idiaiieed :ici-ordiiig to season pur-
|ile till- i;,ister; ereen tor spring; orange
tor i';ill: red lur Christinas, with special
colors tor intermediate occasions. These
When a Proper Setthig Is Provided Effective Window Displays Are Easily Made.
r'l^s^-TT'^TT'^jswiv^i^
30
The Florists' Review
May 11, 1922
His Own Wares Are a Florist's Best Advertisement if in a Suitable Setting.
curtains are made of silk and of such a
texture as not to exclude too much light
from the store. The cement fern boxes
on top of the columns have been there
for ten years and have be^n replanted
thrice in his time."
But, modesty notwithstanding, there
is much more in the window that signi-
fies the skillful hand of an artist, from
the flying doves at the top, which break
the heaviness and monotony of the lux-
urious ferns, to the front arrangement,
which leads the eye to every corner of
the display. If the eye is attracted by
the Venus, it cannot but examine the
natural beauties about the statue. This
designates strategy in window arrange-
ment. On a second glance one notices
that the window is laid out in definite
lines that create a perfect balance, and
where a row of boxes, plants and ferns
is lined up to the right, another line
stands in similar formation to the left.
And vet there is no part of the ar-
rangement so iiiathematically exact as
to overdo the svnnnetrical array.
ing model, who, at a glance, was recog-
nizable as a mother.
Directly in front of the lady was a
wax figure of a young boy, represent-
ing the American Legion, in the act of
presenting a colonial bouquet of red,
white and blue, with the inscription,
"To Our Mothers^American Legion."
Suspended from the ceiling were baskets
of assorted flowers. A large wreath of
magnolia and cycas leaves with the
words, "Mother, In Memoriam," com-
pleted this most attractive window.
AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY,
MOTHERS' DAY WINDOW.
\ window which attracted the crowd
and proved a good advertisement was
used bv the Knoble Bros. Co., Cleve-
land, 6., Sundav, May 6. The word
"Mother." in i:2-inch block letters, ex-
tended over the entire length of the
front of the windi.w. The letters were
edged with boxwood, while the bodies
„t' the letters were made of white car-
nations and a red. white and blue rib-
bon ran through the center of the car-
nations, making the entire word so dis-
tinct that a passer-by knew at a glance
what the window rej-resented. A
straight line of Boston ferns supported
the letters. At each side of the window-
was a lone column, on which was a 10-
inch pot of marguerites, red geraniums
•ind vincas. Another line of ferns, ris-
ing graduallv to a higher column at the
rear of the window, was used to create
an effective setting for a spinning wheel
of the past ct-ntiiry, o]icratcd by a liv-
Plant Registration.
The following rose has been offered
for registration and passed upon by the
i-egistratiou committee:
Nanio, Maidenblush; class, hybrid tea; par-
entage of rose, sport of Columbia. Descrip-
tion— Habit of plant, erect and much the same
as Columbia: character of foliage, good with
practically thornless stems; free grower and
not easily subject to disease; flower of fine tex-
ture and good form; color creamy white, at
times turning to beautiful blush pink; form,
natural; tine tea fragrance and well formed bud;
petalage. twenty-six; blooms profusely and cut
blooms last well. The rose is distinctive in
its class.
Ufgistered by Albert F. Amling Co., May-
wood. 111.
If no objection to such registration is
fih'ii witli tlie secretary of tlio society
witliiii tlir(>e weeks after this publica-
tion, tlie registration will become per-
inaiient. John C. Wister, Sec'y.
TO EXTERMINATE ANTS.
AVc are having trouble with ants on
our ]iaiisy ]ilants. Will you advise us as
to a remedv? X. C. W. — Mich.
Ants are hard to destroy. Remedies,
such as follow, will give you consider-
aVde relief, at least: Lay good pieces of
marrow lione along the ant haunts. Dip
these bones in a can of hot water two
or three times a day. Scatter Dalmatian
jiowder (black flag) near the ants' runs.
Mix nine parts of sugar and one part of
powdered borax and permit the mixture
to stand for ten days before using, in
order that the sugar may absorb the
borax. This will destroy a great many
of them. Kerosene painted along the
woodwork is an effective antidote. Try
one or all of these remedies and they
will, at least, greatly reduce the number
of the ants.
HAVE YOU BENCH ROSES?
Anyone who has bench rose plants can
turn them quickly into cash by letting
the trade know about it through the
classified columns of The Review. It
works like this:
Due to the great number of orders received
In the first two malls after our ad appeared in
The Review, we are obliged to ask you to omit
the Item of Columbia bench plants. You will,
however, continue the offer of Ophelia. We were
surprised at the results, as we did not expect to
be able to sell these plants In so short a time. —
J. B. Goetz Sons, Saginaw, Mich., May 5, 1922.
Kindly discontinue our ad on bench roses en-
tirely, as we have received more orders than we
can fill. We are very much pleased with the
results obtained and we are thoroughly con-
vinced that anything grown can be sold through
the columns of The Review. — J. B. Goetz Sons.
Saginaw, Mich, May 6, 1922.
If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising, you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.
MILDEW ON ROSES.
How can I get rid of mildew on my
outdoor roses? J. R. A. — Ga.
Mildew usually comes from cold
drafts. Allowing a house to become ex-
ceedingly warm, then rushing in a lot
of ventilation and leaving it on until a
cold draft strikes the plants, is a sure
way to start mildew. To counteract it,
affected plants can be dusted with sul-
phur from a powder bellows and
sprayed with a liquid like Bordeaux mix-
ture.
For outdoor stock, dusting with fine
sulphur and Grape Dust, or spraying
with a good fungicide, are the best
remedies. Cold nights with heavy dews
following hot days are often the cause
of mildew on hardy roses. C. W.
FROST-BITTEN CARNATIONS.
Will carnations in the field be per-
manently injured if exposed to a tem-
perature of about 26 degrees above
zero? I have about 1,000 plants which
have been frost-bitten.
H. E. II.— W. Va.
Unless j'our carnation plants were
extremely soft, they would not be se-
riously injured by being exposed to 5
or 6 degrees of frost. Wo have seen
the young leaves nipped by frost with
apparently little effect on the subse-
f|ueiit growth. A. F. J. Baur.
CATALOGUES RECEIVED.
American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., CliiiMto. III. —
'I'wn I'le^nnt, well coiniiilcil, most Mllraclive cata-
locucs of fircenboiisc tun tcriiils anil lie.itiiiL' eqiiip-
iiient. Till' two tiiiiik'< form .about ms distinil iind
realistic a display of the compiny's iirodnrt as is
possible by means of ink .'iml pajHT. Kvcn the
snialliT 1)1 ok niiglit lie ronsiili'i-ed fairly .■i(lei|iia te,
tliongli it is only one-fifili ;is tliirk »•' tlic other
volimu', whii'li coiitMiiis IflO Inrsre iiat."'s. 9xlL"4
Inches, and is bound in an exception.! lly strong
;iiid t.Mstefnl nijirhleizcil rovi-r. with an apTiro-
jiriMtc ciilored view in ii coMtnil p:inel. Hotb
Ciitalogiies are jirinteil on iMiMineled iiapcr .'ind
are so fully illustrated tliat they mieht be calloij
portt'olins of |iliotoL'raplis. with onl.v ennut'li
ilosiriiitive mutter to tell cxpliritly siicli fjcts
as even the clearest of pictnns cannot tell. One
of the introductory iiarat'r;iplis states pitliil.v:
"Tins is a picture liook -for two reasons. First
reason is tliat .\i;nico lionse.« iire tlieir own best
advertisement. Second reason is that pictures
speak all languages."
■,";if ijfWWf.
•r-^.i T -v* f^^tv*t , ."■
May 11, 1»22
The Florists' Review
31
THE RETAIL STORE
A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST
TAMPA'S NEW STORE.
The beauties of nature are every-
where impressive, but eonil)ine these
natural creations with the skill, ex-
perience and artistic temperament of
■jme of the members of the tratl'^, iixi i
iece of art is produced which has an
-resistible power of attraction. The ac-
companying illustration depicts the ar-
tistic abilities of members of the Knull
Floral Co., Tampa, Fla., in the new store
of this firm, opened recently. The pic-
ture indicates clearly how beauty can be
marshaled to produce an artistic effect
with an aristocratic appearance. Each
plant is conservatively placed, yet in
such a position as to give its native
beauty every advantage.
When one steps into this shop the
noisy traffic of the street is forgotten,
and only the scent of roses and lilies is
present. The general effect at the rear
of the shop is one of genuine artistry.
A person entering the store is immedi-
ately conscious of it. The scene repre-
sents a hedged balcony, overhung by a
white arbor. A large mirror at the rear
of the balcony gives the immediate im-
pression of a French window, especially
in the afternoon, when the glare of the
light in the street is subdued.
The greenhouses and lath houses op-
erated by the firm are show places of
the city. Located at Nebraska and
Twenty-seventh avenues, they cover
fifteen city blocks. A large force of
gardeners is kept busy at all times tend-
ing the flowers here, as well as the 5-acre
farm, Rosedale, near the dam of the
Tampa Electric Co., where camphSk
irees and nursery stock are growx
Visitors are welcome at both places.
A cold storage at the rear of the shop
is one of the features of this company.
During the holiday seasons the storage
is used for keeping cut flowers fresh un-
til used. During the Easter season alone
fully 2,800 roses, besides large (juanti-
ties of various sorts of flowers, were
stored there.
F. A. Knull and his son, \V. H. Knull,
are the men behind the Knull Floral
Co., and tliev know the flower business
from the <;T()und up.
AT THE PASADENA SHOW.
Tlie Pasadena flower show, reported in
last week's issue of The Review, was
a matter of exceptional interest in the
California city, since no show of such
extent or excellence had been seen there
liefore. Quite naturally, therefore, the
A])ril 29 issue of Pasadena California
Life, a weekly magazine of high char-
acter and profusely illustrated, which is
circulated in the ^L•lrylahd and similar
hotels of Pasadena, was devoted in large
pari to descri])ti()n9 and pictures of the
lower show. The handiwork of Ilcrry
k. Siebrecht, Jr., waj< particularly well
jhown, all three of his prize-winning
entries being ])ictured extremely well.
The description of his bride's bouquet,
written bv the feminine editor of the
magazine, indicated a viewpoint which
florists might well consider. "Lilies of
the valley and white moth orchids," it
said, ' ' went into the composition of this
matchless bridal bouquet, with true lov-
ers' knots in the white ribbon. It was
•iiry, girlish, light, not a burden for
jmall white hands. Ah, many a time
and oft have we seen great, heavy, cum-
bersome loads of flowers for a bride
to carry, assuming the center of the
stage when the center of the stage
should be held by the bride herself and
the bouquet be only a ravishing com-
ponent of her loveliness and allure."
The same writer went to some pains
to describe Mr. Siebrecht 's table deco-
rations. She said:
"It was simple, as all great things are.
In the center was a purple glory of or-
chids and maidenhair ferns, and the
covers were marked with corsage bou-
quets of orchids for the feminine guests
and gardenias for the men. Details do
not convey the beauty of that table. It
was the ensemble that spoke. The lace
cover, worth, it is said, a thousand dol-
lars, was a worthy foundation for the
floral art. The delicate china and cut
glass, banded in purple, matching the
orchid colors, was exquisite. The whole
was a glory in the room, a glory of color
and airy grace, of rich appointments and
artistic completeness."
The table decoration of Whitford 's,
Florists, which took second prize, ran
the description, was "a lovely thing
with a certain Frenchy flair, a Dresden
effect, and one seemed to see in imag-
-nation the powdered beauties of Lafay-
ette's day seated about this table. It
jvas centered with Hillingdon roses,
those lovely gold roses, with Spanish iris
thrust through like beautiful blue bayo-
nets, and Farleyense fern made a lacy
' border of green around the edges. The
ladies' corsage boufpiets were French
with lacj' frills and tiny holders, and the
dainty china of Dresden completed the
enchanting effect."
MAKING MORE FLOWER BUYERS.
"If you were a grocer you would
know that every family is buying some-
where. There are a certain number of
possible customers, and that number
can only be increased by the increase in
population. The only way the grocer
can increase his trade is by inducing his
customers to buy more or by winning
part of his competitor's customers — and
that is a game two can play. The florist
has another opportunity: He can in-
duce his customers to buy more and he
can make more flower buyers," reads
one of the thought-stimulating articles
in the May issue of "Florists' Prob-
lems," a pamphlet published by Wild
Bros. Nursery Co, Sarcoxie, Mo.
"The last census shows a flower pro-
duction of something like 75 cents per
person per year. Of course, many per-
sons will never become flower buyers.
But it shows that the possibilities in the
florists' business have barely been
touched. If the figures are even fairly
correct, the average can be raised. And
many possible buyers are not customers,
else the average would already be
higher.
' ' Karl P. Baum has stated that less
than fifteen ])er cent of the people buy
flowers. Why? Largely because we
florists have not made them want flow-
ers. Often we do not even remind them
where we are located. Let's raise the
per cent.
' ' Take your telephone directory and
New Store of Knull Floral Co., Opened to Care for Tampa's Easter Trade.
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
IxiwdciiMl borax and jicrniit the mixture
fi) stand for ten days before using, in
(iiilci- that tlie sugar may absorb the
borax. This will destroy a great many
of tlicni. K(Mds('nt' ])aint('d along the
woodwork is an effective antidote. Try
on(' or all of tlu!se remedies and they
will, at least, greatly reduce the number
of the ants.
HAVE YOU BENCH ROSES?
Anyone who has bench rose jilants can
turn them ((uickly into cash by letting
the trade know about it through the
classified columns of The Review. It
works like this:
Due to tlio Ki'Ciit luinilicr of onliTs ii'ieivril
in tlio first two iii:iils ;ifl('r our lul iilipi'lircd in
'I'lie Ui'view, we nrc otiliKcd to iisl< voii to omit
Iho item i;i lioncli pl.iiits. Von will.
liowi'ViT, coiitiimc till' offer of 0|ilii'lia. We wiTe
siirprisod at tho resiills, as wo did not expert to
lie ahU' to sell lliese idaiits in so short a time. —
.1. It. (ioi-tz Sons. Saginaw. .Mich., May 5. 19-'-'.
Kindl.v discontinue our ad on liencli roses en-
tirely, as \v<' liave rec<'iv(Hi more (irders than Avt-
can fill. We are ver.v much pleased with the
results obtained and \ye are thoroiiKlil.v con-
vinced tliat anythiiif; ;;i"own can lie sidd throiiKl>
the columns «( 'I'he Ifeview. — .1. H. (Joetz Sons.
Satiinaw, Mich, .May (1. litl'L'.
If you hear ;i man comjdain of the
cost of advertising, you can be pretty
certain lie s[)ends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.
His Own Wares Are a Florist's Best Advertisement if in a Suitable Setting.
curtains :iic made uf silk and of such a
texture as not to exclude too niucli light
from the store. The (•••nietit fern boxes
on top of the ctdunins lia\c Ixrii there
for ten years and lia\i' liceii rciiiatitcd
thrice in his t iiiic.
liut. modesty notwithstanding, theic
is mticli more in the window that signi
ties the skillful hand of an artist, from
the living do\ e- at tlie to]i. which bretik
the hea\iness ainl moliotiiiiy of the lux
urioiis ferns. i(, the Iront a iraiigeinent .
which leads tiie evi- to . \ cry rijrner of
the dis|il;iy. If tlie eye i- attracted by
the \ eiiii-. it r:iniiet I'Ul examine the
natural lo'iiutie^ nlooit the -tatue. This
desioiiates -ti;iiegy ill window arraiige-
II,, lit. (Ill ;i -eiolid ;^lanee one- notices
ill, -it the window i- l:iid out in definite
lines tli:it ric-ite a |ievfecr balance, .-ind
where a row of loixev, |.l:iiit- and fern-
is lined 11)1 to the rioht. another line
stands ill -iuiilar foriiiati(Ui to the left.
And yet there i- no |.:irt of the ar
rallgenieiil > :it lieinut ic:i 11\' exuct as
ti) „\ rrdo the -\ iiiiiiet lic.il arr.'iy.
iiig model, who, at ;i glance, was recog-
nizable as a mother.
I>irectly in front of the lady was a
\\;ix figure of a young boy, represent-
ing the American Legion, in the act of
presenting a ctdonial boutjuet of red,
white ,iiid blue, with the inscrijition,
■'To Our .Mothers — Americaii Legion."
Suspended from the (-(dling were baskets
(if assorted flowers. .\ Large wreath of
iiiagnoli;i and cy<'as leaves with the
words. ••.Mother, in Meinoiiam," com
nleted this most attractive window.
MILDEW ON ROSES.
How can I get rid of mildew on my
outdoor roses? J. R. A. — Ga.
AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.
MOTHERS' DAY WINDOW.
\ wiii.lou wiiicl, ;,Itr;ict. d the crowd
nid proved a uood ;ol vert i-eiiient wa-
,,.,.,1 bv the KnoMi- r.ro.. To.. Cleve
Piiid (I Sund.-is, .\Liy i\. The word
••Mother.-- Ill 1- ineh Mock letter-. eX
,,.,,, l.,l o\.-r the elllire |e.r.;lh ol the
ir.iut of the wiudew. The letter- w^re
,„|..,.,| uith boxw.od. while the bodies
,,,~lhe letter- W.re leade o '' white car
p..,ti.ins and a red. white and blue nh
l„iii van Ihroii-h the c-nter ol the ear-
„:, lions, makiiio the eiilne word -o di-
,i,ict that a pas-er l.v kn.•^^ ^'t ■•' pi'-""'''
Wh:it the window reiue-ellte,!. .\
sirai^ht line ..f i'.o-ton fern- -upporte,!
,1,.. letter-. At eiich -i.ie of the WllldoW
,,v,. ;, lone coluion. on which wa- u lo
iii',.li ',„,t of le.-ir-uerite-. re.l l;.t.-miiuiu-
.,Hd viiie.i-. Another line of ferns, ri-
ii,.r ..radiiallv to ;, hiulor colunin .•it the
vear~of the wiiobiw, wa- u-ed to create
;,„ ,.tTe,-ti\e -ttin;: lor .-. -loii'iiuu ^^U,■'■\
nf the pa
Plant Registration,
'i'lie fidlowiiie I'dsc has been (itTered
for legist r;it ion and p:issc,| !||hiii by the
reo ist r;it ion cdinniit tee :
Name. Mai.lciil.liish: chi-s, hyhi-id tea; par
cntai;c i.| r..-c, -poll of Colunihia. Ilescrip
tioii llahit of I'ljiil. erect and inui-h the same
as ( .iliiMilii.-i : .liara.-ter .if foliai;e, -uod witli
praciically ihnmless Stems; frei^ frower and
imt e,i-il\ sulijcci to disease; flower of fine le\
nnc ami cin'd fnrin; color creamy white, at
time-. iiirriiiiL' In lieautifiil Mush pink; form,
ii.iliiial; line te.-i frau'raiii-e and wi^l! formed Inid ;
pctal.iuc twenty si\; lilo.iiiis imifu-ely and cut
liluiiiiis la-l ucll. The lii-e i- disliliclivc in
II- cl.-i-s.
Kc^i-i.rcl liv .\llicn K .\iiilini.' Co.. May-
» 1. Ill
if no (ill jci'l ion to -Ucll registration is
lihil with the -ec|et,-ir\- of the -oeiety
within three weeks .'ifter tin- piiblica
tion. the lee ivt r:it ion will lii'coine per
inaiieiit. .lolin < '. W'i-ter. Sec 'v.
Mildew usually comes from cold
drafts. Allowing a house to become ex-
ceedingly warm, then rushing in a lot
of ventilation and leaving it on until a
cold draft strikes the ]ilants, is a sure
way to start mildew. To counteract it,
affected ]>lants can be dusted with sul-
phur from a jiowder bellows and
spraved with a liipiid liki' LSordeanx mix-
ture.
For outdoor stock, dusting with fine
siil|ilnir and (ir;i]ie Dust, or sjiraying
with a good fungicide, are the best
reiiKMlies, Cold nights with heavy dews
tdllowing hot davs are often the cause
of mildew on hardv roses. C, W.
FROST BITTEN CARNATIONS.
Will c.-irniit ions in the held be per-
niailelltly in.jlired if' expnsei] to ;i tem-
]ieratlire of ;ibout L'ti degrees ;ibovo
zero.' 1 lia\e about 1, j. hints whiih
have been frost bitten.
IL K. II. W . Va.
Tnless your I'arn.'it ion plants were
extremely soft, tiiev would not be se-
rioiis|\- itiiured by beino exposi',] to ."i
or ti di'^fees of ffovt. \\',' ii.-|\-e sceli
the yoiiii'4 le;i\-es nippi'd by fro-t witli
a p|i:ireiif I V little effect on the -iib-e-
i|iient orowtli. .\. V. .T. P.aiir.
.1 cciitiirv . oper.'if ed b\- ■■> Tn
TO EXTERMINATE ANTS.
We ;iie haviiio trouble with ants on
our p;in-\ pl;ints. Will you ad\ ise us as
t,. .■! 1. ined\ .' N. < . W. .Mich.
Ant- are h.-ird to de-troy. Reme.jies,
-Ucll ;i- t'ollow, will oi\c >iiii consider-
;ilile relief, at iea-1: l.a>' oood Jiieces of
iiiaiiow lioiie along the .•mt li.aunts. Hiji
rhe-e bones in a c;i n of hot w;iter two
or three time- a d:i>'. Scatter Dalniatian
|io\\der ' black tl:io i nenr tln' ants" run-.
Mix" nine^iarfs of sugar and one part of
CATALOGUES RECEIVED.
American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., i hiiiuo ill -
lU" cleLTant. well .unipilcl. nio^i aniai ii\c cat.'i-
i..-'iiis nf ui nlion-c iii.iterial- .■ind heniini; cipiip-
ooiil. Th,. twci heiik- riUlu .■lliiillt a~ di-lini I and
I'c.il Stic a ili'-ipla.x" of the coiripjiiv's iif.iliict a- i-i
pMv^ihic \>\ nicans .,f JnK and p:iper Kvcii ilie
-liiallrr III 'il. niJL'lit I oii-ii|ercd fairly .ideijuate.
Ili..iii;li it i- iiiiIa onetifih a- thick a- il iher
\iiliiiiic. which lonlain- Hin lari:e ii.-i:;i-, PnI'J'i
inches, and is Imiind in an cmi^iiI iona Ih -iionc
ami la-lcfiil m.irlileizcd loM-r, v\illi an aipm
loiale c.ilnreil vie" in a •clilr.il panel I!.. til
cai.iioL'iies are printed >.u cnamflei! paper and
.■irc vo full\ illuslrated Ih.-ii i h.-.v iniL-lil he callc,(
pMl I liili..- cf plloI..i;i;ipli-. Willi .,i|i\ 111 ilii;h
lie-. lipl iVe lli;ilter In Icll .Xpliclllv -Ucli f.|cl-l
as even the cli^.-in-l of picture- .•;, limit lell One
• if Hie intriiiluctory |ia r.irrapli- slates |iithily:
"Tiiis is .'1 picture liiiok lor iw.. rca-nn- I'ir-t
rc.asiiij is ihat .\;:nicii hoiiviv a r. ihcir nwn lie-t
advertisement, s Hid rej-i,ri i- thai pictures
-peak all hint'iiau'es "
M\\ II, I'.tl'L'
The Florists^ Review
31
THE RETAIL STORE
A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST
TAMPA'S NEW STORE.
The liciiutics dl' niiturc ,-iic i\iiv
wlicri' iiii]ir('ssivc, luit (■(niiliiiic tlirsc
ii;itiir;il crcjitidiis with tljc --kill, I'X
]i('rir'ticc mill Jiiiistir t riii|icr;iiiiciit ul
■JUIC of tlir IlliMiihcrs of tlir trail", HL'l i
let'i" of ;irt is inoiliiiiil which has an
Tcsist ililc power of ;i1ti;ut inn. Thr ac
iOiii|p;iiiyiiii; ijliist r;il ion ilrjiii-t-- tin- .'ir
fistic ;iliiliti«'s of niciiilirrs of tin- KniiM
Floi'Jil Co., Tiiinjia, I'hi.. in tiir new stoir
of tills firm, ojti'iu'il ri'ccnt I y. Thr ]iir
turc iiitliciitcs eicarly liow ln'.infy ciiii hr
iiiiirslinh'il to iiroiliicf ;in nifistii- effect
with an iiristocriitic a|i)ie;ir;nice. i^adi
|iiaiit is coiiservat i\ely placeil. yet in
siicli a jiosifioii as to j^ixe its nnti\e
lieaufy exciy adv.'inta^e.
When one ste]is into this sIkiji tlie
noisy frafiic of fhi' street is forgotten,
and only tlie scent of roses ;inil lilies is
])rt'sent. The <;eneral efTect at the rear
of the shop is one of yennine artistry.
A person entering; the store is imnieili-
ati'ly conscious of it. The scene it'|ire-
sents a hedf^cil balcony, oxerhnni; liy a
white arbor. .\ larj^e mirror at the rear
of the balcony t;ives flie iiiiniediate ini-
jiression of a French window, especially
in the afternoon, when the j;lare of the
lii^ht in the street is subdued.
The greenhouses and lath houses op
erateil by the firm are show jilaces of
the city. Located at .Xebraska and
Twenty seventh a\einies, they co\'er
fifteen city blocks. .\ larjie force of
gardeners is kept busy at all times tend-
ing the flowers liere, as well as the 5-acre
farm, Hosed.ile. near the dam of the
I'aiiip.-i lllecfric <'o.. where enmpLoj-
;rees anil nursery stock ;ire groVTI
Visitors are welcome at both places.
A cold storaf,'e at the rear of the .shop
is one of file features of this company.
I)iirinj4 the holiday se;isons the storage
is iiseil for keepinj^ cnt flowers tresh un-
til used. I)urin;4 the liaster season alone
fully L'.HiKi roses, bcsiih-s |;ir-,. ,|n,-in1i
lies dl' \:iii(ii|s sorts of lliiwij's. Were
stored thric.
I". A. Kiiiill ,111.1 his -iin. W. II. Knull.
•■ire thr iiM'ii iMhiuii till- Kiinll r'inr.'il
''(1.. .-iihI they know tin' llcwiT liiisini'^s
llMlii the ^loiind up.
AT THE PASADENA SHOW.
The I 'as.-idriia lli.wcr slmw, icj mil r,| in
i.-lst week's issue iil' The lie\ie\\. W;|s
.■I m.'lttel- III' e.\crpt i(i|i:i I interest ill the
' ';ili I'm ni.-i i-ity, sim-c no sjidw ,,{ sm-h
■ \tent ur excelh nee h;id been sii-u tliere
'"■Inie. (^iiilr ii;it iiially , I hrirlore. the
.\pril L.".» is-nr ol' I'a -adeiia •'ajifornia
l.it'e, ;i Weekly maL;a/iiie ot hii^li char-
acter.'ind profusely illustrated, which is
'irciil.'ited in the .\I;iryland and similar
hotels (it r:is;i.leii;i, w;is devdtecl in larLie
p.art to desi-i ipt i.iiis ;ind pictures of the
'.oAer shnw. Tin- ha ndi \v mk ol' il-."._,
L Si('}irei-lit, Jr.. was partuniarlv wpll
•hiiwii. all three I, I' liis pri/e-w iiiiiinr
entries lieill;^ pictured eXtleUlely Well.
The descr ipf idU of his bride's bniiipiet,
written b\- the feminine editor of the
magazine, indicated a \ iew]Kdnt which
florists might well consider. "'Lilies of
the \alley and white moth orchids,"' it
said, "went info the composition of this
matidiless bridal bouipief, with triie lo\-
eis" knots in the white i-ibbmi. It was
-iiry, girlish, lit:ht. imt a burden I'or
jniall white hands. .\h. many a time
ind oft have we seen great, lieaxyj eiim-
bei'some loails of tlowers for a briile
to carry, assinniiie the center ni' the
stage when the center nt' the stage
should be ludd by the bride herself and
the bou(piet be only a r.axishin;; com-
ponent of her lox'eliness and allure. ''
The same writer went to some ])ains
to describe Mr. Siebreidif 's table deco-
r.atioiis. She said:
'"It was simple, as all great things are.
in the center was ;i iiurjile glory of or
chids and maidenhair ferns, and the
co\('rs were marked with corsage bou-
(jiiets of orchids for the feminine guests
and gardenias for the men. Details do
not convey the beauty of that table. It
was the ensemble that sjioke. The lace
cover, worth, it is said, a fhousand dt;ited that less
than lift. ell p,.)' rent ol th.' peopb' buy
tlipwers. Whx .' Laiu'dx because we
florists Ii,-i\e not ina.le t lo'iii want flow-
ers. Often wi' do nipf exi'ii riTiiind them
xvhere xxe :iri' loi-ate.j. 1,. t 's raise Die
per cent.
■■Take xdur telephone directory and
New Store of Knull Floral Co., Opened to C.\re tor T,/•■ ■ •■^■"v^:..;?j^vs*-,jv^*(,'
32
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
mark those who buy from you. Now
notice how many who are able to buy
do not. Unless you have developed
your market unusually well, you will
notice a wonderful opportunity. And
remember, the 'phone book does not list
all the desirable customers, and that
there are several possible buyers in
many families.
"How shall we start them to buying
flowers? Advertising. Window dis-
plays, mailing cards, circulars, news-
papers— all are advertising. By all
means use your window. You pay for
it. Make it work. Sight leads to sales.
The other forms will depend on your
location and class of trade. We are
great believers in cards and circulars,
especially if you quote prices. They
pay us. Newspapers may be the least or
most expensive, depending on whether
you have to pay for a large circulation
out of your trade territory or whether
your trade covers the whole town. If
the latter, newspapers should pay. By
all means feature the slogan.
"In your window and all other ad-
vertising give the people an idea if you
would sell flowers. Suggest uses —
flowers as gifts, flowers for the sick,
flowers for valentines, Easter, Mothers'
day, Memorial day, Christmas. It not
only helps make new customers, but
makes the old customers buy more. The
seasonable flowers, mums for Thanks-
giving, violets for valentines, bulbs in
the spring, peonies in May, gladioli in
summer, will build business, if you keep
reminding the people."
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
"I never knew so great an invest-
ment and so much expense were involved
in growing flowers under glass. I shall
more cheerfully pay $5 a dozen for
roses henceforth," remarked a business
man after a florist friend had conducted
him through his greenhouses.
The moral of this remark, that florists
would do well to give the public and
particularly business men a closer ac-
quaintance with their growing methods,
has had the attention of a few florists
here and there. One of them is Claude
M. Hamilton, of Kewanee, 111. Mr.
Hamilton entertained the members of
the local Rotary Club at his greenhouses
at Terniiual Park, April 25. About 125
business men were present at the lunch-
eon, and all came away with a better
conception of the florists' industry. The
aflfair was described in a local paper to
the extent of a column on the front
page, approximately half of which was
devoted to the business of the meeting
and the other half to Mr. Hamilton and
his entertainment. The newspaper ac-
count said in part:
' ' Petunias, verbenas, salvias and
other flowers adorn many homes in Ke-
wanee tonight as the result of the visit
of the Rotary Club to the Terminal
Park greenhouses this noon at the in-
vitation of Claude M. Hamilton, pro-
prietor. Every person received as a
souvenir of the visit a handsome little
basket in bronze and blue weave, filled
with a flowering plant.
"It was a meeting marked by origi-
nality, which Mr. Hamilton offered.
Upon arrival at the greenhouses in the
special car, the visitors were at ^.-■. M*v.-v-,*T»*"v-;jTj%^ ■
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
33
M.KKK*.*.».*.»J^*.Kn.»^f>J».t.».».n.»j^».n.».».n.M.n.K*.n.KKK»,nji^^
ss
PENNOCK POINTS RIGHT ROAD
'■■■■■■■■■-■li^li^^iiHiMilHliKi'Si'lHSi'VSHSt^'S'S'ii'ii'i^^
PBINCIPLES THAT ABE BASIC.
For Florists' Success.
In asking me to talk before this body
on the "Basic Principles Governing the
Successful Florist" you have given me
rather a hard subject and one that can
be looked at from a great many dif-
ferent angles. Everyone has his way of
running his own business. Some reach
success through one method, some
through another. The few things I am
going to set forth are mostly along the
lines that we have followed in our busi-
ness in Philadelphia and our branch
stores in New York, Baltimore and
Washington.
The flower business in the past has
b»en conducted more or less along lines
of the least resistance, a great many
florists simply knowing how their busi-
ness stood by the amount of money they
had left in bank after the bills were
paid. Today this is practiced to a much
smaller extent, as almost every florist
who wishes to make a success of his
business realizes that to do so he must
practice up-to-date methods, and conduct
his business in a systematic way — a
way that will give only the best results.
' Accounting Points tbe Way.
It is often a good plan for a florist to
bring in a certified public accountant
and start his, the florist's, books out in
the latest and most up-to-date methods
of bookkeeping. By this I do not mean
an elaborate, complicated system, but a
simplified way of keeping books, in or-
der to know definitely how the business
stands each month. It should be ar-
ranged so it will be known what branch
or department of the business is making
money and what part is Bot. The sooner
the part not making money is cut out
the better. Of course, at times there
are certain things that one would have
to handle in order to cater to a general
trade, even if the immediate returns are
not discernible. In other words, a thing
may be a deficit that would be charge-
able to advertising.
Another thought is that a great manv
times a person running a business is
overimbued with some pet scheme that
he has and he does not realize that
that particular end of the business is
losing money. If he had the figures each
month showing a loss, then it would
probably be cut out much sooner than if
he went on without knowing just how lie
stood. In fact, it may be carrying the
whole business down and, eventually,
the business goes bankrupt, whereas, if
this part had been stopped in the be-
ginning, the rest would have gone on
successfully. This brings us back to
the old saying, ' ' If you take care of the
pennies, the dollars will take care of
themselves," and this is only too true in
many instances.
Charges and Collections.
Collections and charges are also im-
portant features of a business. In grant-
ing credit, be careful to grant credit
The address of Samuel S. Pennork. president
of the S. A. F., delivered before the convention
of the Florida State Florists' Association, at
liOlieland, Fta., May 5.
only to those who you feel reasonably
sure will pay. Often a moral risk is far
better than a risk where there seems to
be plenty of money, but little principle.
This kind of credit is more dangerous
than giving credit to one starting out
with a small capital and a good moral
reputation. It is not always safe to
give credit simply on "moral." At the
same time, it is a splendid guide, and
many a successful business has got
a good start by the fact of getting cred-
it on its moral reputation and the effort
always to do business along straight
lines. The unprincipled dealer is almost
always sure, sooner or later, to get into
trouble, and sometimes into such seri-
ous trouble that it will carry him under,
as unprincipled methods cannot succeed
in the long run. The man who builds
up a first-class reputation is building
along with it stability, which in the end
will count for more than any other one
thing that he can do. It may take years
to build up a reputation, which can be
Every Florist
has hit upon i«l«a«
that hay* mad* monay
for him. Th* sproad
of auch ideas through
the trad* makos procros*.
is the medium for spreading those
money-makiDg ideas. Tell the trade
about yours. Contributions on any
subject relating to the trade are
always welcomed by the Ekiitor.
The way they are written is not so
important as the ideas they convey.
Write as you would talk.
lost by a single act of dishonesty or un-
scrupulous dealing.
I think that I have noticed a more
general change for the better in methods
of doing business in the last ten years
than any time during the time I have
been in the business, and more florists
have realized that it is necessary for
them to pursue up-to-date methods. The
younger generation, as they come along,
with their modern methods of training,
realize this more than the older genera-
tion.
Characteristics That Build.
Courtesy is another thing that it is
not possible to have too much of in
one's business. Unfailing courtesy to
customers, under all circumstances, no
matter whether the customer is wrong
or right, builds for better business and
leaves a feeling that will bring back a
customer, where discourtesy is sure to
drive that same customer away.
Coming to the growing end, I am not
quite so familiar with that as a grower
would be, but I believe anyone starting
»ut in the business is pretty nearly as
well off to start with a new place, even
if it is in a small way, and plan his
building for the future. If the business
prospers, and it is far more liable to
with a well laid plan, then each succeed-
ing house is built according to this plan.
In looking at some of the larger places
that we have in our business today ©ne
finds they are more or less haphazardly
built. Of course, they were built un-
der strenuous circumstances, lack of
capital oftentimes, and at other times
lack of knowledge, but, altogether, they
were not built as they would be if
a well laid- plan had been made in the
beginning, with the idea of making a
large place of it. All these large estab-
lishments started in a small way and,
had they realized they were going to be
large concerns, then, of course, they
would have made plans better .suited for
large places.
I can recall one or two places that
were prosperous and became large estab-
lishments and big factors in the busi-
ness, but when the original owner gave
up the management it was a hard matter
for his successors to continue and make
it a successful business. Had these
places been thought out more carefully
as to their planning and not been built
in such a haphazard way, they could
have gone on almost indefinitely. These
cases are, of course, more or less iso-
lated. No one starts in business but
that he feels eventually he will have
one of the big businesses of the country.
Even the smallest grower, starting out
with only one small house, feels that
he is going to grow and, if he starts
out with always the idea in mind of a
plan for a bigger business, he will be
pretty sure to make a success as he goes
along.
When Publicity Pulls.
In comparing our business with other
lines of business, it is quite evident that
we are not suffering the way many other
lines are suffering and liave suffered.
The farmer, for instance, the last year,
has marketed most of his crops either
at a big loss or at so near a loss that
there has been no profit at all. But,
looking at the \arious lines of our own
l)usi!H'ss, we find the unsuccessful firms
are few and far between. I think this
bettor l)usiness condition, which the
flower business, in general, is and has
been facing, is due primarily to pub-
licity, which has been carried on in its
various branches.
We have before the public a slogan
which is conceded by advertising au-
thorities to be the best slogan that has
ever been introduced in any business in
this country. "Say It with Flowers"
is known from one end of the country
to the other, and the continual bringing
of this slogan before the public has,
without a doubt, helped every grower,
wholesaler and retailer in every line of
the business, whether he deals in plants,
cut flowers, or what not, and it is cer-
tainly u\> to every florist to back this
national publicity campaign.
While it may seem like getting back
little immediate return where a contri-
bution of $.")0, $100 or $ijOO is given to-
wards the national publicity «ampaign,
34
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
yet the results are sure to be far-reach-
ing and will make for future business
all over the country.
Probably a number of you have no-
ticed recently in the trade papers
the story of the cooperative adver-
tising, of the St. Louis florists. They
came out just before Easter with a
double-page spread in the St. Louis pa-
pers and all the St. Louis florists are
enthusiastic about the results that this
brought them in increased business.
They feel it was money well spent, and
was more than a paying investment for
them. Collective local advertising can-
not help but repay every city or town
that takes up advertising of the kind.
A Story with a Kick.
A recent advertisement came out from
one of the large national advertisers of
this country, and illustrates clearly this
situation of contributing money toward
the national publicity fund.
A LESSON FROM THE STARS.
In the garden of a country home two men
were talking. Near them sat a smaU boy, look-
ing at the stars.
Said one of the men: "I am making a prod-
uct that I know is the best in its class — and
still I cannot sell it."
There was a moment of silence. . . . Then
the second man called to the boy who sat near
them. "Son," he said, "if you had your choice
of any of those stars up there, which one would
you choose?"
The boy promptly pointed to the brightest star
in sight. "That big one over there!" he said.
The man who had addressed the boy turned
to his companion. "As a matter of fact," he
said, "there are other stars in the heavens,
which the boy cannot see, that are far brighter
and bigger than the one he chose. But he
didn't know the other stars were there, so he
couldn't choose them. That's why your product
isn't selling. People simply do not know It
e^tists." ......
"I know what you mean," said the flrst man,
"advertising. But I have tried advertising in
the past — two or three times — and It didn't
work."
His companion seemed preoccupied with the
stars. . . . "If we stand here and watch the
sky for a few minutes," he finally said, "we
sliaU see a shooting star. It will spurt across
the heavens for a second, and then It will die
out. There are thousands of shooting stars every
night. People pay little attention to them and
they are instantly forgotten. That's the kind
of "an advertiser you were."
"The pole star." continued the speaker, "has
stayed on the Job so long and so faithfully
that its very name has come to mean 'a guide,
a controlling principle.' And that's the way
to advertise. There are certain products today
whose names are regarded as a guide to satis-
faction and a controlling principle of quality.
They are the pole stars. In this present economic
situation. It Is the pole stars that are doing the
business."
Another Illustration.
Another illustration of what pub-
licity can do and is doing is the F. T. D.
That has become one of the strongest
affiliated societies of the S. A. F. and,
today, is really a tremendous power and
is bringing the florist more business,
probably, than any other one of the
affiliated societies. I think we all want
to take our hats off to this organization
for the way it has been handling
and showing the possibilities of trans-
mitting orders from one town to an-
other. There certainly is many a dollar
saved for the florists through a pos-
sibility of their customers being able to
supply friends in a distant city, and the
F. T. D. business, which is backed by
clean, clear-cut methods — methods that
make for ever increasing possibilities —
is becoming not only national, but inter-
national, and will be more so as the years
go by.
Special Teature Days.
All holidays or special days are days
that the florists want to encourage, as
this brings in extra business, creating a
market that otherwise would not be
possible. Such days as Christmas and
Easter do not need to be pushed nearly
as much as some of the other holidays,
but we have other days that cah be made
better florists ' days than they are at pres-
ent. Christmas and Easter, the florist,
as a rule, has pretty nearly as much as
he can handle and handle satisfactorily.
Mothers' day is, in certain localities,
fast approaching in volume Easter and
Christmas. To a great many florists it
is a more satisfactory day. In Chicago,
for instance, and other cities of the west,
they feel that Mothers' day is a better
day than Easter, which is really surpris-
ing, considering the short time that
Mothers' day has been in existence —
they claiming that Mothers' day ap-
peals more to the masses than to just
flower buyers, and that is what we want
to strive for — more days to sell flowers
to the general public.
You will probably remember that 1
spent about six mouths in Germany last
year in child welfare work and there
a birthday is the big day of the year of
everyone 's life, and means more to them
than any other day. Flowers on such
occasions are given more than any other
one article. At one of the places where
I boarded, the lady was the recipient of
flowers from a great many of her friends
on her birthday, and I think that she ap-
preciated the flowers more than any
other one thing she received. There is
no reason why the florists in this coun-
try should not encourage the observance
of birthdays more, reminding their cus-
tomers to celebrate the birthdays of
those they love by sending a few flowers.
Then they would have more business ev-
ery day in the year and not a spasmodic
business, as holiday business is at
present.
Armistice day is another day that can
be made a florists' day and, with the
united efforts of the S. A. F. and of the
florists' state organizations, eventually
will be as popular and as good a day
for the florists as Memorial day is now,
which, in many localities, is a splendid
florists' day.
FLORIDA FLOBISTS MEET.
The flrst annual convention of the
Florida State Florists' Association was
held May 5, at Lakeland, Fla.
After the address of welcome by E. R.
Giddings, of the Westmoreland Floral
Gardens, Lakeland, to which F. W.
Fletcher, of Bosalind Gardens, Orlando,
responded, the president's address was
given by C. Leslie Whipp, of Mills the
Florist, Jacksonville, and report of the
secretary-treasurer by N. A. Eeasoner,
of the Eoyal Palm Nurseries, Oneco.
After the appointment of committees
and other preliminary business the fol-
owing addresses and discussions were
heard:
"Basic Principles Governing the Successful
riorist," by S. S. Pennock, president of the
8. A. F., Philadelphia.
"Commercial Rose Orowing in Florida for Cut
Flower Purposes," by Wheatley & Losey, of the
Evergreen Gardens, of Miami; discussion led by
James Donn, Bxotic Gardens, Miami; H. H.
Hume, Olen St. Mary Nurseries; W. D. Grifflng,
Interstate Nurseries, Jacksonville, Fla.
"Florists' Planting Calendar for Cut Flowers,"
by P. A. KnuU, Knull Floral Co., Tampa; discus-
sion led by E. B. Giddings, Westmoreland Floral
Gardens, lakeland; J. M. Caruthers, Violet Dell
Florist, Orlando; W. B. Curry, Deland.
"Novelties 1922 Model," by J. M. Caruthers,
Violet Dell Florist, Orlando, Fla.; discussion led
by N. A. Reasoner, Royal Palm Nurseries, Oneco;
W. B. Knull, KnuU Floral Co., Tampa; L. F.
Darnell, Daytona Cut Flower Shop, Daytona.
"The Asparagus Growers' Problem," by W. H.
Schulz, Jr., Auburndale; discussion led by F. W.
Fletcher, Orlando; W. P. Newell, Apopka; R. J.
"Bulb Opportunities," by C. S. Talt, Tait
Bros. Co., Brunswick, Ga.; discussion led by
G. Gerbing, Fernandina; T. I>. Mead, Ovledo;
T. K. Godbey, Waldo; George J. Backus. Stuart.
lfr■J^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^l■.».^.■.^■A■^,■J^A^^^
GROWING GREENS
K/i,Ajiji«>ijiji«ii,AAJi«K;^^
GROWING PLUMOSUS IN FLORIDA.
On the Increase.
The growing of Asparagus plumosus
in Florida has grown to be an impor-
tant industry within the last few years.
The acreage is now considerably over
.300, and much of this is not yet produc-
ing to capacity. The heavy shipments
from Florida have rapidly decreased the
quantity of plumosus grown under
glass in the northern states, as the lat-
ter has failed to hold its own in com-
petition.
I have visited many of the ferneries
within the state and have found few on
the same type of soil. This necessitates
almost every grower's having to work
out his own production problems, as no
general rule would meet with success
on all these types of soil. The effects
of various applications of fertilizer can
be tested out by using test and check
plots instead of using the whole fernery
for experiment in each case.
All of us, however, have the common
red spider and several other annoying
pests to contend with. The spider can
be held in check by the sufficient use of
irrigation and spraying with a lime-sul-
The paper of W. H. Schulz, Jr.. Auburndale.
Fla., on "The Problems of the Asparagus Plumo-
sus Grower in Florida," presented at the meet-
ing of the Florida Florists' Association at Lake-
land, May 4.
phur solution. The army worm, which
is apt to catch us unawares during the
fall months, can prove exceedingly de-
structive. It can be handled better
in theory than in actual practice. It
will thrive on poisoned bait ordinarily
used for cutwoi'ms. A heavy spraying
of arsenate of lead seems to be the most
effective remedy. Grasshoppers may be
controlled in the same way.
Problem of Marketing.
The marketing of the constantly in-
creasing supply of plumosus is the big
problem that all growers must prepare
to meet. That the market for plumosus
has quite definite limitations does not
seem to be fully realized by some of
the newer growers, who have not fully
investigated the marketing end of the
business.
The price of plumosus, like that of
any other commodity, is governed by
the law of supply and demand, and the
grower is going to be the loser unless
he sees that the balance is properly
maintained. The most important prin-
ciple to follow is to put out a supply
for which there will be a demand and
this means "quality." Don't dump
culls on the market and expect to main-
tain that market. It is better all around
to ship half as much and get a fair re-
turn than load the market with inferior
goods.
I make a practice of soliciting all of
r",^rr-''5«:^?<^?r •(■-''•,: -.?..'r
■^■''■?5.: .' ' • ; -r. rs •'^- ■
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Rcvkw
35
Such Prize WindowBoxes as These, with Vincas Trailing Ten Feet, Arc Good Advertisements for a Florist.
my customers personally and have ob-
served that no two florists use the same
quantity of plumosus with the same
quantity of flowers. I have several re-
tail florists on my shipping list and find
some of these using as high as six times
as much plumosus as others doing the
same volume of business. It has oc-
curred to me that the problem of the
plumosus grower as the supply increases
is to educate the florists in the proper
and most fitting use of plumosus. Don't
tell the florist that he is not using suffi-
cient plumosus, but show him how he
can better please his customers and give
them a better showing for their money.
That will help both his business and
our own.
The plumosus growers of the state
could get together and publish albums
of designs, corsages, etc., showing how
a little additional plumosus will add
materially to the appearance of the
florist 's products. This method of ad-
vertising is being effectively used by
the manufacturers of artificial flowers
and could be similarly used in increas
ing the use of plumosus. In many of
the smaller establishments floral albums
are constantly used by florists to copy
from or obtain ideas. Why not, instead
of letting them copy designs and sprays
that show no plumosus at all, supply
them with albums showing its effective
usef
We are not far enough advanced yet
in the business to take action on the
suggestions that I have made, but it is
well to look ahead so as to know how to
prepare for a situation which is in-
evitable under the present rate of in-
crease in production.
It is hardly possible to consider a
marketing organization among the grow-
ers, as no two ferneries produce the
same quality of plumosus. When neces-
sity calls, however, they can cooperate
in advertising, not plumosus, but how to
use it.
AWABD WHITE MEDAL.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety, held May 8, it was unanimously
voted to award the George Robert White
medal of honor for eminent services ren-
dered to horticulture in 1922, to Albert
C. Burrage. The recipient of this honor
is serving hisfs^ond term as president
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety, and May 6 was reelected presi-
dent of the American Orchid Society.
He has made many notable displays of
orchids at the Boston shows from his
wonderful collection at Beverly Farms
and has helped to make Boston the
orchid center of America. The beauti-
ful show of native orchids staged by
him at great cost in 1921, attracted
25,000 visitors, and the still more strik-
ing and extensive show of native ferns
and orchids, which opened May 3 and
will not close until May 14, promises
at least to treble that attendance. Mr.
Burrage has proved himself to be a gen-
erous patron of horticulture and has
done much to interest the masses of our
population in the care, preservation and
perpetuation of our native flora. The
.•iward is a well merited one.
W. N. C.
VINCAS IN WINDOW BOXES.
The vinca is a plant of various uses.
It is particularly well adapted for use
outdoors as a permanent ground cover
and for covering bare, rocky places and
steep banks, while it also forms a dense
carpet under shade trees, where it is
almost impossible to induce grass to
grow, as in cemeteries or where the
overhead foliage excludes the sunlight.
When this hanging or trailing vine is
interspersed with geraniums, petunias,
torenias and other plants, it makes a
decorative foliage and flower combina-
tion which is excellent for window
boxes.
The accompanying illustration, show-
ing the flower store and apartment
house of O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.,
gives an excellent idea of how a
decorative combination of the kind
mentioned above can enhance the
beauty of an already attractive place.
In this illustration it will be noted that
the artistic sense of Mrs. Stevens has
been given full play. The vinca vines
have attained a length of almost ten
feet. The boxes in which they grew
were filled with a loamy soil, which was
mixed well with a double portion of
bone meal, and the plants were set out
about May 10, last year. The vincas,
Asparagus Sprengeri and geraniums,
which were large, strong 4-inch plants,
were set deep in the soil and the tore-
nias and white petunias, from 2-inch
pots, were placed between the larger
plants to fill in. They were watered
only when necessary after planted, but
the boxes soon became filled with roots
and it was found necessary to water
them every morning. The growth of
these plants was luxuriant and they
kept their color and foliage exceedingly
well during the summer months, when
the sun's rays were the hottest, and
even after the cool nights came these
plants remained in good color until they
were taken in about December 1. The
building faces the north; so the plants
were not exposed to the direct rays of
the sun. The boxes, being of the Illinois
self-watering type, made watering easy,
simply a matter of turning a faucet that
connected the city main with a pipe
feeding the boxes.
SNAPDRAGONS UNNAMABLE.
I have sent by parcel post two snap-
dr.igons of different shades. Will you
give US the names of them? One is said
to he Ramsburg's Golden Pink Queen.
H. 6.— Colo.
The snapdragons came much dried
after their long journey, and I regret
that I cannot name them for you. I
should suggest sowing seed of bright
pink, intermediate snapdragons or such
other colors as prove the best sellers
with you and try them out in lieu of
cuttings. You will find them more vig-
orous and disease-proof than plants
grown from cuttings, and in well se-
lected strains of seed a small proportion
fail to come true to color or name.
C. W.
Barksdale, S. C. — Mrs. E. C. Simpson,
who had a greenhouse constructed last
summer, has found business so satisfac-
tory that she has decided to build a
larger house.
34
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
yet^the results are sure to be far-reach-
"in^and will make for future business
ill] over the country.
Probably a number of you have no-
ticed recently in the trade papers
the story of the co-operative adver-
tising of' the St. Louis florists. They
lanie out just before Easter with a
il()uble-i)a}i;e sjiread in the Kt. Louis pa-
jiers and all the St. Louis florists are
riithusia.'itic aliout the results that this
lirought them in increased business.
They feel it was money well spent, and
was more than a itaying investment for
them. Collective local advertising can-
not help but repay every city or town
that takes up advertising of the kind.
A Story with a Kick.
A recent :ulvertisement came out from
one (if the large national advertisers of
this country, and illustrates clearly this
situation of contributing money toward
till' ii;itional publicity fund.
A I.KSSON KKOM TIIK STAUS.
In the Karilon of a <' licsi in its class -and
still 1 cannot sell it."
'I'licrc was a nmniciit of silence. . Then
thp sey promptly p
business."
Another Illustration,
Anotlier illustration of wliat j)ub-
licity can do and is doing is the F. T. D.
That has become one f)f the stroncrest
atliliatcd societies of the S. A. F. and,
totlay, is really a tremendous power and
is bringing the florist more business,
]irobably, than jiny other one of the
."illiliatt'd societies. 1 think we all want
io take lUir liats off to this organiz.'it ion
for the way it has ibcen handling
and sliowino the possilHlities of trans-
tnitting orders from one town to an-
other. Tliere certainly is many a d so as the years
go by.
Special Feature Days.
All holidays or special days are days
that the florists want to encourage, as
this brings in extra business, creating a
market that otherwise would not be
possible. Such days as Christmas and
Easter do not need to be pushed nearly
as much as some of the other holidays,
but we have otlier days that can be made
better florists ' days than they are at pres-
ent. Christmas and Easter, the florist,
as a rule, has jiretty nearly as much as
he can handle and handle satisfactorily.
Mothers' day is, in certain localities,
fast approaching in volume Easter and
('hristmas. To a great many florists it
is a more satisfactory day. In Cliicago,
for instance, and other cities of the west,
they fetd that Motiiers' day is a better
day than Easter, which is really surpris-
ing, cousidei'ing the short time that
.Mothers' day has been in existence —
they claiming that Mothers' day ap-
jteals more to the masses than to .just
flower buyers, and that is what we want
to strive for — more days to sell flowers
to the general public.
You will ])robably remember that 1
spent about six months in Germany last
year in child welfare work and there
a birthday is the big day of the year of
everyone's life, and means more to them
than any otlier day. Flowers on such
occasions are given more than any other
one article. At one of the places where
I boarded, the lady was the recipient of
flowers from a great many of her friends
on her birthday, and I tiiink that she ap-
preciated tlie flowers more than any
other one thing she received. There is
no reason why the florists in this coun-
try should not encourage the observance
of birtlidays more, reminding their cus-
tomers to celebrate the birthdays of
those they love by sending a few flowers.
Then tiiey would hav(> more business ev-
1 ly day in the year and not a sjmsmodic
liusiness, as holidiiy business is at
jircsent.
.\riiiistice ilay is another day that can
lie made a florists' day and, with the
united efforts of the S. A. F. and of the
florists' state organizations, eventually
will be as popular and as good a day
for the florists as Memorial day is now,
which, in many localities, is a splendid
florists ' day.
FLORIDA FLORISTS MEET.
The first annual convention of the
Florida State llorists' Association w:is
held May 5, at Lakeland, Fla.
After the address of welcome by E. K.
Uiddings, of the Westmoreland Floral
Gardens, Lakeland, to which F. W.
Fletcher, of Rosalind Gardens, Orlando,
responded, the president's address was
given by C. Leslie Whipp, of Mills the
Florist, Jacksonville, aiKl report of the
secretary-treasurer by N. A. Reasoner,
of the Royal Palm Nurseries, Oneco.
After the appointment of committees
and other preliminary business the fol-
owing addresses antl discussions were
heard:
"Hasic I'rinciples Oovernins the Successful
Florist." by .S. .S. Pennock, president of the
S. A. F.. I'hiladelphia.
"Commercial Rose (5rowinjr in Florida for Cut
Flower I'urposes." by Whealley & Losey, of the
Evergreen (Jardens, of Miami; discussion led by'
James Donn, Exotic (iardens, Miami; U. H.
Hume. (Jlen St. JIary Nurseries; \V'. U. (iriirin);,
Interstati' Nurseries. .Jacksonville, Fl;i.
"Florists' I'lantinc Calendar for Cut Flowers."
by F. A. Knull. Knull Floral Co., Tampa; discus-
sion led by E. R. Giddintjs, Westmoreland Floral
iJardens, l,akeland; J. M. Caruthers, Violet Dell
Florist, Orlando; W. H. Curry, Deland.
".Novelties 19i;2 Model," l)y J. M. Caruthers.
Violet Dell Florist, Orlando, Fla.; discussion led
by N. A. Reasoner. Royal ralm Nurseries. Oneco;
VV. R. Knull, Kinill Floral Co., Tampa: I.. F.
Darnell, Daytona Cut Flower Shop, Daytcuta.
"Tlie Asparagus Growers' I'robleiii." by W. II.
Scliulz, Jr., .\iiburndale; discussion led bv F. W .
Fletcher, Orlan handled better
in theory than in actii;il practice. It
will thrive on poisoned bait ordinarily
used for cutworms. A heavy spraying
of arsenate of lead seems to be the most
efTecti\e remedy. Grasshoppt>rs may he
controlbvl in the same wav.
Problem of Marketing.
The m.arketing of the constantly in-
cicjising sujiply of pbimosus is the big
jiroldeni that all growi>rs must prepare
to meet. That the market for plumosus
h,*is (|uite definite limitations iloes not
seem to be fully realized by some of
the newer growers, who have not fully
invi>stigated the marketing end of the
business.
The price of plumosus, like that of
any other commodity, is governed by
the law of supply and demand, and the
grower is going to be the loser unless
he sees that the balance is properly
m.aintained. The most important prin-
cijile to follow is to put out a supply
for which there will be a demand and
this means "quality." Don't dump
culls o!i the market and expect to main-
tain that market. It is better all around
to ship half as much and get a fair re-
turn than load the market with inferior
goods.
I make a practice of soliciting all of
May 11. 1»22
The Florists^ Review
35
Such Prize WindowBoxes as These, with Vincas Trailing Ten Feet, Are Good Advertisements for a Florist.
my fiistdiiicrs j)ersonally and have oli-
s( r\('(l that no two florists use tlie same
(|iiantity of pluniosus with tlic same
<|iiantity of flowers. I have s('V(M-al re-
tail florists on my shipping list and tind
some of these using as high as six times
as much plumosus as otliers doing the
same volume of business. It lias oc-
i-iirred to me that the problem of the
jilnmosus grower as the supply increases
is f(i ciliK-ate the florists in the proi)er
a ml m(^^t fitting ust> of plumosus. Don't
tell the florist that he is not using sufTi-
cient plumosus, but show him how he
ean better please his customers 'and give
them a lictti'r showing for their money.
That will lirl)i both his business ;inil
our own.
The [ihimosiis growers of the state
i-oiild get together and publish albums
of designs, corsagi's, etc., shewing how
a little addit ion.'il plumosus will add
materially to the ;ii)pi';iraiice of the
florist's ])rodm-ts. This method fif ad-
\-ertising is being effectively used by
the m.anufacturers of artiflci;il flowers
.'ind coidd be similarly used ia iiicre.'is
ing the use of plumosus. In many of
the sm.aller establishments floral albums
are (Oiistaiit ly used by florists to eojiy
from or (d)faiii ide.is. Why not, instead
(if letting th(>m cdjiy designs and sprays
that show no jilumosus at .all. sujiidy
them with albums showing its effective
use?
We are nut f:ir enough .•idvanci'd yet
in the business to take action mi the
suggestions that I have m.ade, but it is
well to lofd\ alie.id so ;is to know how to
piep.are for .a situation which is in-
evitalde under the present r.'ite of in
crease in i>roduction.
Tt is hanlly possible to consider a
m.arketing organization among the grow-
ers, as no two ferneries jiroduce the
same (juality of plumosus. When ni'jtos
sity calls, however, they ean cooperate
in advertising, not [dumosus, but how to
Use it.
medal of honor for eminent services ren
dered to horticulture in I!)l2l2, to Albert
< '. Hurrage. Tiie recipient of this honor
is serving his second term as jtresident
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
i-iefy, and May (i was reidected presi-
dent of the American Orchid Society.
He h.as made nuiny notable dis])lays of
orchids at the Boston shows from his
wonderful collection at Beverly Farms
and has ludped to make Boston the
orchid center of America. The beauti
ful show of native orcdiids staged by
him at great coat in 19-1, attracted
^'i.OdO visitors, and the still more strik
ing and extensive show of native ferns
and onhids, whidi opened May 3 and
will not close until May 14, promises
at least to treble that attendance. Mr.
I)urr;ige has proved himself to be a gen-
erous ]tatron of horticulture and h;is
done miudi to interest the masses of our
population in the care, preservation .-ind
perpetuation of our native flora. The
iward is a well merited one.
W. N. C.
AWAED WHITE MEDAL.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety, held M.ay 8, it was tinanimously
\oted to award the George Robert White
VINCAS IN WINDOW BOXES.
The vinca is a pl;int of v.arious uses.
It Ms particul.'irly well adapted for use
outdoors as a ]ierni,am'ut ground co\ei-
and for I'overing bare, rocky ]dae(>s ;ind
stee]i b.'uiks, while it also forms a dense
cari>et under sli.ade trees, where it is
almost impossible to induce grass to
grow, as in cemeteries or where the
overhead foliage excludes the sunli^llt.
When this hanging or trailing vine is
interspersed with geraniums, ])etunias.
foreni.is and other plants, it makes ,i
y-\~' ;'<^. Jf --vvr' '^
?,■,'"•.••••';■'■'•'' "fw/v '■.•«:"-'?■■?■«
3d
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
A,»A'.K'A»A'J»u'Miu».»MiU^JtMtJtMi^
THIS WILL HELP
■■■■■■■■^■■■■.■■■■■.^^■■■■.■■■■■J^i,»,».».»..«Ji,«.».»,».».l.».«A«.>-ll.«.»-M..II.AA^^
GEDDIS DEFENDS PRICES.
Mothers' Day Prices Attacked.
Against an attack oh "flower prof-
iteers" in the St. Louis Times of May
2, David S. Geddis, general manager of
the St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower
Co., came to the defense of the trade
With a letter defending flower prices
which was printed in the St. Louis
Times of May 4.
The offending item in the Times was
a news dispatch from Philadelphia. It
stated that the NaMonal American War
Mothers were cooperating with ^the
Mothers' Day Association, first, to ex-
tend the observance of Mothers' day to
a full week, from Monday, May 8, to
Sunday, May 14, and, second, to stop
profiteering in 'white carnations, called
"the official emblem of Mothers' day."
Instead of wearing white carnations,
the dispatch stated, the War Mothers
advocate the wearing of a small white
button on which is printed in green and
white a carnation and the words, ' ' Anna
Jarvis, Founder — Mothers' Day." The
buttons are to sell for 5 cents each and
a part of the proceeds of tlie sale, it is
stated, will be used for philanthropic
purposes.
Miss Jarvis at Us Again.
A letter from Miss Jarvis to the presi-
dent of the National American War
Mothers was quoted in the Times, as
follows:
"The white carnation is the only em-
blem of Mothers' day. The War Moth-
ers and other Mothers' day friends will
wear the official white carnation button
badge, the only badge worn for Moth-
ers' day celebration. Flowers are
barred. ' '
Apparently Miss Anna Jarvis, unable
to obtain financial aid for her associa-
tion from florists, has aijpealed to the
button manufacturers. Since she be-
lieves that florists have injured the day
by charging 25 cents for a carnation,
she evidently intends to do a little
profiteering on her own hook by selling
buttons for 5 cents the piece.
In serious vein, however, David S.
Geddis defended florists' prices in an
able letter which appeared in the St.
Louis Times, Maj- 4. In the letter he
stated:
"Heading the Times of May 2, I no-
ticed a news item headed, 'War Waged
on Flower Profiteers,' :iiid in defense
of the florists' industry I wisli to state
that there are no flower profiteers in
the business and never have been.
Lower Today than Years Ago.
"I wish to say that flowers of todny
are better in quality a-nd cheaper in
price than they were twenty-five years
ago. Roses years ago, duiiiig the winter
months, were jjurchased by the wealthy
only, as the only fine rose those days
was the American Beauty, which sold
from 50 cents to $2 eaeii. Today we
have the Premier and Columbia, which
can be purchased from $2 to $12 a dozen.
"Carnations in those days were called
pinks, which were small in flower and
short-stemmed, and sold for $2 and $;?
a dozen. Today we have the fine, large.
long-stemmed carnations, which sell
from $1.50 to $5 a dozen.
* * Potted plants and baskets of flowers
are sold from $3 to $15. Years gone
by plants and baskets that do not com-
pare with those of today, sold from $10
to $50.
"In those days the purchasers called
for and delivered most of their pur-
chases. Today the flower buyer expects
the florist to carry on hand at all times
a large supply of this perishable com-
modity, in order to fill any sized order
he may wish to place, and expects a
prompt delivery.
"If the grower of flowers and the re-
tailer could depend upon the public pur-
chasing a supply of flowers daily, as
they buy their meats, vegetables, gro-
ceries, milk and butter, the florists' in-
dustry would not have to depend on the
holidays to make up for the heavy
losses which enter into the business. If
it were not for the florists' industry,
what could replace our line to give cheer
to the sick, and a token of loving sym-
pathy to the dead (forget the war). A
flower at any price will cheer the heart
and take gloom from all living crea-
tures."
true of the market for gladiolus bulbs.
There are so many offersj in the Classi-
fied section of The Review that buyers
and sellers all are guided by the prices
quoted there:
I certainly had "some week" last week. The
Review can't be beat as a buBlneas getter; I am
weU satisfied with it. I get in touch with the
larger growers and florists and I think I sliall
Hell all I care to during the next two weeks. — •
Fred W. Buumgras, gladiolus grower, Lansing,
Mich.
If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising, you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.
STORING BULBS.
I am lifting a good many bulbs from
beds which I planted last fall, in order
to put in annual bedding plants. What
is the best way to treat and care for
these bulbs so that they will be all right
for next fall? J. R. A.— Ga.
IT MAKES THE MARKET.
It frequently has been said that The
Review makes the market in most lines
of florists' stock, but it is especially
If the bulbs referred to are hyacinths,
tulips or narcissi, stand them in flats
in a cool, dry shed. After all of the
foliage has dried up, pick them over and
store them away in a cool, dry shed or
cellar until fall. While new bulbs give
better results, a good proportion of the
kept-over stock will probably flower.
C. W.
Davenport, la. — The Bills Floral Co.,
formerly located at 104 West Second
street, has changed its location and is
now ready for business in its new quar-
ters at 209 Brady street. Miss M. A.
Tierney, owner of the store, has re-
ceived many congratulations from busi-
ness men of Davenport and from cus-
tomers in general on the interior beauty
of the store.
F. T. D. DIRECTORS MEET,
The board of directors of the Flo-
rists' Telegraph Delivery Association
met at Detroit, May 1 and 2. So loyal
and devoted are the members of the
board to the association's interests that
there are scarcely ever any absentees
noted at their meetings. This time only
two were missing, both delayed at the
last minute by pressing business, and
both sent telegrams exj)ressing their re-
grets. W. J. Palmer was detained in
Buff"alo and Charles Grakelow was kept
• it home in Philadelphia. President
Philip Breitmeyer, Detroit; Vice-presi-
dent Charles F. Feast, Baltimore,
Treasurer William L. Rock, Kansas
City, and Secretary Albert Pochelon,
Detroit, were all present, as were the
following directors: W. F. Gude,
Washington, D. C; Irwin Bertermann,
Indianapolis; W. J. Smyth, Chicago;
Karl P. Banm, Knoxville, Tenn.; W.
W. Gammagc, London, Ont.; H. P.
Knoble, Cleveland; Edward Sceery,
Paterson, N. J.; Max Schling, New
York, and A. F. Borden, Los Angeles.
Ililmer V. Swenson, of Chicago, and
Robert Tate Paterson, of Baltimore,
were also present.
Plans were made for the annual meet-
ing, to be held next October at Balti-
more, when everyone expects a banner
attendance and a meeting of much in-
terest. This meeting will Ix- the first
the F. T. D. has held so far e;ist, :ind
many of those who have not attended
the gatherings in the central west are
expected to make the trip to Baltimore.
Vice-president Feast is full of enthusi-
asm regarding preparations for the
meeting and has strong support from
the live florists of Baltimore.
Considerable discussion was held con-
cerning the project of a clearing house
for F. T. D. members, and plans were
proposed whereby the clearing house
could function with only a part of the
membership availing tliemselves of its
services. It is thought that with more
careful calculation and planning, the
project may be realized before many
years have passed.
A larger nu'mbership is one of the
aims of the directors of the association,
in the hope that in time the dues may
be lowered, rather than raised. Action
in this regard, of course, depends upon
the extent to wliich the association adds
other enterprises to those it is already
undertaking in behalf of its members.
Many other matters of importance to
the association's welfare were threshed
out, the directors putting in two full
days of hard work, and much benefit
is expected therefrom. The opinion j)rc-
vailed that despite conditions which had
not maile things easier for the retailer,
the trade is in gopd condition and that
shortly the association's membership
will begin to grow again at the en-
couraging rate it showed not long ago.
Mav 11, 1922
--» •»•- 1 *.
Chas. W. Johnson, Sec'y.
HEAD ROOM FOR MUMS.
Can I grow Early Frost and Chryso-
lora chrysanthemums with three feet of
head room?
What are two white and yellow varic-
Early Frost and Chrysolora can be
grown in three feet of head room, pro-
vided they are not planted until late in
.Tune. Plants rooted any time in May
and grown straight along will come in-
side that space, and are often more satis-
factory than earlier planted stock.
Eegarding what white and yellow
mums bloom around Thanksgiving, the
most largely grown varieties for this
date of blooming are white and yellow
Chadwick. White Seidewitz has also
given general satisfaction. White and
yellow Mistletoe are grown largely by
some people, but, owing to the plants*
tendency to disease, good stock of either
varLotv is not always procurable.
C. H. T.
CUTTING BACK MUMS.
I am growing William Turner, white
and yellow Marigold, Pacific Supreme
and Charles Eager mums. They were
rooted in January and are now six
inches tall and quite thrifty. Will it
hurt the blooming quality of the plants
to take a top cutting from each plant f
How late in the season can this cutting
back be done? Is it advisable to take
38
The Florists^ Review
X- ',ry;:^-'t-^^.r-^«UK.-5?x./,:
Mat 11, 1922
the crown bud on Turner, regardless of
date? F. C— Ind.
It will not hurt the chrysanthemums
to take the tops from each cutting of
the varieties that are now more than
six inches high. I should suggest this
cutting process be done now, while the
wood is still soft, so the cutting will be
in proper shape to cut and the parent
stock be soft enough to break again
readily. This cutting back can be car-
ried on until the middle of June, if it
is desired to keep down the height of
the plants.
The best flowers of Turner that we
have are from buds taken between Au-
gust 28 and September 5. We pay no
attention to the question as to whether
or not it is a first bud that the plant
produces or the fifth, as we consider the
period of taking the bud of much more
importance. Our Turner plants here
always give us fine results. C. H. T.
525E5ESES25SSEaSESE52SE52S2Se5^
NOVEL SHOW
BUBBAGE SHOWS BOSTON.
Native Flowers and Ferns.
There have been many fine and at-
tractive flower shows held in Boston,
where roses, orchids, azaleas, rhododen-
drons, gladioli, dahlias, peonies, carna-
tions and other popular flowers have
been made special features, and in May,
1921, a grand display of native orchids,
exhibited and staged under natural set-
tings by A. C. Burrage, was made,
which attracted a record attendance of
24,000. All attendance records, how-
ever, have been shattered by the grand
exhibition of native ferns and flowers,
planned, prepared and staged once more
by the same enthusiastic and redoubt-
able horticulturist, A. C. Burrage. As
the show is still in progress and as
these notes are written, the total at-
tendance cannot be given, but May 4,
in a day of continuous, drenching rain,
4,200 attended. The following day,
equally wet, saw 5,000 present. May 6,
clear and pleasant, it was hard to get
near the hall, so great was the throng,
and by 2 p. m. the total attendance of
the two preceding days had been passed
and all records for a single day were
smashed.
Waterfalls and Everything.
The staging of this beautiful and
iinique show was a big undertaking.
All the flooring of the main hall had
to be removed. Around the sides and
extreme end of the hall, mountain-like
masses of such evergreens as white
j)ines, hemlocks, cedars and spruce rose
to heights of fifty feet, resembling for
est-covered mountains. At the base and
rising for a considerable distance were
moss-covered rocks, naturally placed,
on which were to be found all of the
forty-seven varieties of ferns native to
New England, each planted just as it
is found in a state of nature, some
times in bold masses, occasionally soli-
tary specimens. At the extreme end
of the hall a high and bold mass of
rocks — some sixty tons of rock were
used — was built up to a height of twen-
ty-five feet and in the center a wide
and quite -im])rcssive waterfall came
tumbling down in a scries of falls, the
last being one about fifteen feet in
height. Three hundred gallons of wa-
ter per minute ])assed over the falls.
Behind the falls and on both sides grew
masses of the beautiful New England
ferns, apparently reveling in their new-
ly found home, dripping with the spray
from the falls. A skillfully prepared
concrete pool was at the base of the
falls, through which the water went
rushing along, a natural-like stream, at
a fairly rapid pace to nearly the oppo-
site end of the main hall, where it dis-
appeared down a large pipe, was car-
ried back to the rear of the falls and
pumped over again by an electric mo-
tor.
A rustic bridge crossed the stream
near the falls and along its banks were
wide, swamp-like borders planted with
vacciniums, andromedas, cypripediums,
calthas, osmundas, sarracenias and
many other plants, most of which are
at home in moist situations. Scattered
through the forest-like slopes of moun-
tains were numerous large specimens of
white dogwood, or Cornus florida, vi-
burnums, amelanchiers, Kalmias an-
gustifolia and latifolia. Rhododendron
maximum and other flowering trees and
shrubs, which gave fine masses of color.
At the base of the rockwork, in which
ferns and some flowers reveled, were
plantings of various orchids, bluets,
violas and some seventy-five other va-
rieties of native flowers, even so late a
bloomer as Agter novffi-anglsei being
represented.
Everybody Happy.
The entrance and exit from the ex-
hibition hall was through avenues of
evergreen trees on paths covered with
soft gravel, on which pine needles had
been thickly scattered. It was an in-
spiration to hear the exclamations of
ilelight from the great numbers of chil-
dren attending, to all of whom the wa-
terfall was the star magnet, but it was
cheering to see how many took note of
even the humblest flowers and seemed
to recognize them instantly. It was also
worth a great deal to listen to the con-
versations of many middle-aged and
elderly people, who paused to look at
and talk about familiar flowers, re-
minding them of their early days in the
country, before they came to live in
the city. It cost a good deal to stage
this beautiful, unique and much appre-
ciated show, but A. C. Burrage re-
marked to me on the opening day that
he felt amply repaid for all his labors
when he viewed the delighted faces of
100 happy children. Incidentally, great
credit must also be given Douglas Ec-
cleston, Mr. Burrage 's superintendent,
for the able way in which he carried
out such a huge undertaking.
I wish great cities other than Boston
could have such exhibitions as this. It
is something of a revelation to those
accustomed to the rather tedious and
hackneyed arrangements at flower
shows, and if, in addition to pleasing
multitudes of people, it will serve as a
stimulus for the creation of better back-
grounds and more natural and artistic
staging at our shows, much will have
been accomplished. And how much bet-
ter it is to have such shows absolutely
free, with many thousands present daily
to enjoy them, rather than have a few
hundreds daily to view them! All so-
cieties cannot afford to do this. The
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
can, and the more free flower shows we
can have, the greater love of flowers
will we instill in people's hearts and the
more will we promote the cause of flo-
riculture and horticulture.
The Besolts.
As a direct result of this exhibition,
the Society for the Preservation of Na--
tive New England Plants came into ex-
istence under the auspices of the Gar-
den Club of America and the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society. Its direct
object is to encourage and educate the
people of New England to protect na-
tive plants and wild flowers from de-
struction, to cut them only with care
and discrimination, leaving the rarer
species to multiply themselves, and to
spread a knowledge of their habits and
cultural requirements throughout the
community at large.
The new society plans to provide free
lectures, hold exhibitions, plant wild
flower sanctuaries and spread knowl-
edge and love of wild plants, believing
that, once people have learned about
them, they will become their guardians
and stop their rapid extermination. The
annual membership fee is $1 and the
sustaining membership fee is $5. Junior
members, those under 18 years, pay no
dues but ten cents for the price of a
button. Mrs. 8. V. R. Crosby is secre-
tary and a large number of menibers
have already been enrolled. The daily
lectures on wild flowers and ferns, Mav
4 to 8, by Prof. M. L. Fernald, H. W.
Faulkner, E. T. Jackson and Norman
Taylor attracted crowded audiences and
aroused great interest each dav.
W.N. C.
BLUE LACE FLOWEE.
A flower first used in basket work a
few years ago by a New York retailer
lias gradually spread in favor until many
florists in various parts of the country
are growing it. This is the blue lace
flower, botanically known as Didiscus
ca'rulea or Trachymene cserulea. The
jilant is an annual, attaining about two
feet in height, and is grown from seeds,
which are procurable from the leading
houses. Notably successful in their cul
ture of the flower, although this is the
first season they have tried it, Zieger &
Sons, Germantown, Philadelphia, give it
treatment such as snapdragons receive,
with especial care as to watering; the
plants will damp off if kept too wet.
Zieger & Sons planted two benches, one
of which was in heaviest flower during
December, January and February. The
second bench, 4x80 feet, which did not
flower through the winter, afforded a
cut of not less than 2,000 blooms the
Friday before Easter. Zieger & Sons
have found these plants profitable at
novelty prices, but express a doubt
whctlier they would be worth growing
otherwise.
The blue lace flower is useful for that
added touch which some retailers are
anxious to give their work, to lend dis-
tinction and to make for variety. The
flowers are small and blue, and the foli-
age is rather hairv.
^ ^-. . t f», -f V' f^
/
Mav 11, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
39
mjiJlMiJiMtJiMUt.JLJULM,^^
CLUB MEETINGS
CHICAGO FLOEISTS' DANCE.
Evening of Pleasure.
A bevy of beauty, compounded of
feminine pulchritude, cut flowers and
pot plants, enlivened the May 4 meet-
ing of the Chicago Florists' Club at the
Randolph hotel. At this meeting the
ladies and past-presidents were the
guests of honor and all business was
dispensed with. A delightful crowd of
approximately 175 people was in at-
tendance, and the younger set of the
gathering swayed among the palms and
ferns, with which the hall was beau-
tifully decorated, to the tintinnabula-
tions of the orchestra. Those who did
not dance or felt a hesitancy to trip-
ping the light fantastic spent the even-
ing chatting and reminiscing with their
friends and neighbors.
A special feature of the evening was
the performance by two students of the
noted Russian ballet dancer. This boy
and girl were appropriately costumed
and gave an excellent exhibition of
their skill and ability in performing the
difficult dance. The dancers were loudly
applauded, and the little girl was given
a large bouquet of Columbia roses as a
fitting ajjpreciation of the way in wliicli
slie also executed the May dance.
Prize-Winners.
Another feature of the evening was
the display of basket and pan arrange-
ments for Mothers' day. Three prizes
were offered and these were all awarded
to Hans Jepsen, of Maywood. One of
Mr. Je{)sen 's baskets consisted of an
artistic arrangement of daisies, irises,
statice and lilacs. One pan of sweet
peas was also displayed by Mr. Jepsen
and this pan consisted of the following
varieties: Blue Bird, Zvolanek's Blue,
Zvolanek's Rose, Snowflake, Mrs. Kerr,
a seedling of Mr. Jepsen 'a. Glitters,
Apricot and Sunburst.
A corsage parade was also staged and
florists vied with one another to cap-
ture the prize. The first prize in this
contest was taken by little Miss Lau-
tensehlager, who marched proudly
across the hall, amid loud applause, with
her corsage, as if she were a grown-up.
Miss Lautenschlager has not quite made
her d^but yet, and it is doubtful
whether her daddy would permit her to
use the vanity case, this being the first
prize, at so early a period in her career,
but Mr. Lautenschlager appeared to be
much pleased with the entree which the
little miss made. The decision regard-
ing the winner of the third prize was a
little difficult, and it was necessary for
Mr. Waters to call for a second voting,
but this prize was finally carried off by
a coy but beautiful maiden of perhaps
twenty summers, who stepped blush-
ingly across the floor. The happy party
ended about 11:30 p. m.
NEW YORK CLUB MEETS.
Quarantine Discussed.
A regular meeting of the New York
Florists' Club was held in the club's
rooms, at the Engineering Societies '
building, Monday evening, May 8, with
an attendance of about 125 members.
President Roman J. Irwin presided.
The meeting opened with the reading
of the minutes of the previous meeting,
which were officially confirmed.
A resolution of sympathy with rela-
tives in the death of Selah Van Riper,
a member, was passed, and a copy or-
dered to be forwarded to the family.
Clifford Lowther, for the transporta-
tion committee, reported progress on the
arrangements for the trip to the S. A. F.
convention at Kansas City.
A. M. Henshaw, president of the Al-
lied Florists' Trade Association, re-
ported the results of the recent open
meeting of that organization and gave
figures as to contributions received for
publicity purposes, which totaled $15,-
157.90, of which $10,764 had been used
in advertising. He reviewed the ex-
penditures and explained plans to con-
sume the balance, which, of course, was
expected to receive material additions
from efforts now being put forth to in-
crease it.
William Saville, chairman of the ex-
hibition committee, announced that at
the June meeting it was hoped to have
extensive exhibits of peonies and irises.
James McHutchison made a short ad-
dress bearing upon the forthcoming
hearing before the federal horticultural
board in regard to matters in connec-
tion with quarantine 37, and urged that
as many interests as possible be repre-
sented at such hearing. The scope of
the board, he said, seemed to him to be
diverging into a course which prac-
tically amounted to a tariff. C. H. Totty
also spoke on the matter, endorsing the
points brought out in Mr. McHutch-
ison's address. R. T. Brown, of the Cot-
tage Gardens Co., spoke from the nurs-
erymen's standpoint, as also did John
Watson, of Princeton, who produced and
read a lengthy paper embodying an
argument in favor of the quarantine,
which did not appear to meet the views
of many present.
F. F. Rockwell, of the Seabrook
Chicago Florists' Qub Holds Dance for Ladies and Past-Presidents at Hotel Randolph May 4.
,yr. »
40
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
Farms, Bridgeton, N. J., showed moving
pictures of the Seabrook vegetable
growing establishment and gave a run-
ning description of the pictures. The
various details of the operation of this
mammoth farm were admirably de-
scribed and proved mbst interesting to
the audience. He also showed views of
P. M. Roster's grounds, in the same
neighborhood, where conifers and other
horticultural material were being pro-
duced in quantity.
Theodore Outerbridge, of Sunnylands,
Bermuda, was present and made a short
address covering problems he was called
upon to meet in trading with the United
States under present horticultural con-
ditions.
New Members.
The following were elected to mem-
bership in the club: Joseph Hahn, 30
Barclay street, New York; Emil Bar-
tels, 43 West Eighteenth street, New
York; Morris Gross, 40 Crescent street,
Long Island City; Frank Valentine, 165
East One Hundred and Tenth street,
New York; George A. Burnett, 92
Chambers street. New York; Walter H.
Barnwell, 92 Chambers street. New
York.
Mr. Bartels and Mr. Hahn, being pres-
ent, were formally introduced to the
club.
Considerable time was taken up with
the presentation and adoption of amend-
ments to the by-laws of the club, all
taken up separately, and adopted on mo-
tions made by C. B. Weathered.
A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.,
exhibited a splendid vase of the new
rose, Mrs. Warren G. Harding. T. A.
Weston showed some hybrid tulips, the
results of crosses between Darwin and
early-flowering varieties. Both exhibits
wore awarded votes of thanks.
The secretary announced the death,
since last meeting, of John I. Kaynor,
a life member of the club, and, on mo-
tion, the chair appointed P. J. Smith,
F. H. Traendly and A. S. Burns, Jr., a
committee to prepare memorial resolu-
tions for presentation at the next meet-
ing. J. H. P.
i.TXr*TiTi.Ti.T-T-T.Ti.T_TJT«Ti^^^^
GROWING ASTERS UNDER CLOTH.
Please give me any information you
can in regard to growing asters under
cloth shade. What is the best grade of
muslin to use for this purpose, how
should the supports be put up and at
what time should the cloth be put on?
J. P.— 0.
You will understand, of course, that
growing asters under cloth shades is
a great deal like growing asters in the
gre«3nh^usc, and there is always a ques-
tion as to whether or not it pays. That
depends/ as with all other crops, on the
kind of crop you get and the kind of
market you get for the crop. There
is no doubt that it has its advantages.
In the first place, the cloth shades the
plants from the heat of the sun, which
is a big advantage with asters, and
growing them under cloth has its ad-
vantages over growing them in the
greenhouse, because the former method
allows more circulation and freer evapo-
ration, reducing to a minimum the dan-
ger of damping off and retarding the
development of fungus, which is so lia-
ble to reduce the yield of a crop grown
under glass.
The supports for the shade should
be put up just as soon after the plants
are established as convenient. Any
width of bed may be covered and 1x2-
inch lumber is heavy enough to use.
We should advise using a frame around
each bed any desired length and in
width anywhere from twenty to fifty
feet, with height sufficient to clear at
least six feet, so that a man can walk
under the frame for cultivation and
for picking flowers.
The use of side muslins would depend
on whether a grower is bothered by bee-
tles or other insects. In some sections
you cannot grow asters on account of
beetles. If the muslin is put on early
enough and side cloths are used, one
will, of course, have protection from
beetles, such as cannot be secured any
other way. At any rate, the covering
should be put on before the hot sun sets
in; certainly before the buds appear.
Of course, only the best ground
should be selected for anything of this
kind. The ground should be well fer-
tilized with thoroughly rotted stable
manure — in no case should fresh stable
manure be used — or enriched by a
heavy application of sheep manure or
pulverized poultry manure. The latter
should be used more sparingly, on ac-
count of its high content of nitrate.
It does not pay to go to the expense
of covering plants that will not return
the maximum yield for the plants that
are cultivated. If an upright type of
plant is used, such as Perfection, it will
permit much closer spacing than if
the branching type is used, and a great
many more flowers can be picked to the
square foot. If I were growing asters
under cover, I should use the Dutch
bed system and set my plants about
fifteen inches apart each way, with an
18-inch walk every six feet. If cross-
pieces are used every four or five feet
and the muslin sown together on
the edges, the first length of the muslin
being attached to the frame on one
side, it can then be rolled over the en-
tire bed like an awning and rolled back
again at any time desired. Of course,
it would have to be put on in overlap-
ping sections as far as the length of the
piece would be concerned, so that each
twelve or fifteen feet of length could
be rolled across separately.
James A. Wiebens.
ASTERS AFTER TOMATOES.
I am growing tomatoes in my green-
houses. This crop will be over about
August 1. Could I grow asters or mums
on solid beds after this crop is gonef
If so, what temperature would the
asters or the mums require t The soil
here is quite rich. F. L. S. — Mass.
The early part of August is late to
plant out chrysanthemums and expect
much from them; a month earlier would
give you pretty good results. You could
lift strong plants of asters from the
field and plant inside, and these would
give you flowers from the middle of
September onwards. White would be
probably the best paying color, next to
that pink and lavender. In the event
of an early frost cutting off outdoor
supplies, you could undoubtedly market
asters at profitable prices; but if, on
the other hand, the fall proves, as it
now often does in your state, an open
one, the asters would, I fear, not net
you much money, especially as they
would have to face competition in Oc-
tober from chrysanthemums, in addi-
tion to outdoor flowers, like asters, cos-
mos, dahlias, late gladioli, etc.
You could grow single violets or pan-
sies; the former need not be planted
until late in October. The pansies can
go in a month earlier. These crops can
be grown as cool as 40 to 42 degrees at
night in winter. Given suflScient head
room, sweet peas of the winter-flower-
ing type could be started as soon as
your tomatoes were cleared. They need
45 degrees at night and 50 degrees when
flowering commences. Chrysanthemums
and asters need cool culture, with an
abundance of air. A temperature of 40
to 45 degrees at night as fall advances
is ample on cold nights, as a minimum.
Tomatoes exhaust the soil a great deal
and I should not attempt to plant an-
other crop without forking in a liberal
top-dressing of well rotted stable or
cow manure.
C. W.
BEETLES ON ASTERS.
What is the best method of combat-
ing the black beetle which attacks
asters from June onwards. We have
tried various remedies, but find them
worse than the disease. The sprays dis-
figure and burn the plants and blooms,
and some, such as the whale oil spray
preparations, add an evil smell.
N. B.— Del.
The blister beetle, which feeds on the
flowers of asters, is a voracious feeder,
and if in large numbers can devour or
ruin all flowers as fast as they show
color. The insect is a good-sized beetle
of a uniform black color, with a rather
soft body, one-half inch or more in
length. Of the poison sprays recom-
mended to exterminate this pest, the
best success has been reported with a
spray containing three pounds of arsen-
ate of lead in fifty gallons of water.
Much injury, however, is caused by the
beetles feeding to get the poison, and
on small areas of asters it is best to
knock the beetles off into a shallow pan
of kerosene. If one goes over the plants
each morning for a few days as the
plants come into bloom, the insects can
all be collected. With a little expe-
rience one becomes sufficiently skillfal
that little time is required even for a
considerable number of plants.
Quay, Okla. — R. R. Nichols expects to
go into the florists' business soon.
Cambridge, O. — iJen years ago Fred
W. Arnold, a letter carrier, engaged in
the florists' business, purchasing the
stock and renting the Oldham green-
houses. Later he built a range of
houses and went into debt for more than
$20,000. Last week he paid the last
dollar. He has 42,000 feet of glass and
thirty acres of land.
/
' \ ^'.!i'~ ■ '7^'^'^?i7^j/>» 'j^T''"' V ry'^rv^''-v
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
41
John H. Patterson.
John H. Patterson, founder and chair-
man of the board of directors of the
National Cash Register Co., Dayton, O.,
whose machines are used by nianjj flo
rists, died suddenly May 7 aboard a
train bound for Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. Patterson was stricken with a
heart attack. He was seated in a chair
chatting with his valet, his only com-
panion, when he suddenly fell uncon-
scious.
John Henry Patterson, who started
life as a farmhand near Dayton, O., and
established the biggest business of its
kind in the world on the land that he
had plowed as a boy, retired as presi-
dent of the National Cash Register Co.
July 16, 1921. At that time he was 77
years old, having been born December
13, 1844.
He did farm work, canal toll collect-
ing, retailing of coal, mine operating,
and finally went west to seek his fortune
as a ranch and orchard owner before he
hit upon the idea that made his career
— manufacturing and selling cash regis-
ters.
After his venture as a ranchman in
Colorado he returned to Dayton, where
he set up a factory for making cash
registers, employing at first thirteen
men. Today the establishment employs
hundreds and is looked upon as a model
factory institution.
A daughter of Mr. Patterson is Mrs.
Noble B. Judah, of Chicago. A son,
Frederick Beck Patterson, is president
of the National Cash Register Co.
Fred H, Hunter.
Fred H. Hunter, well known whole-
sale seed merchant of San Francisco,
Cal., died at his home in that city May
3, after a long illness, leaving a wide
/ circle of friends and associates through-
[ out the country to mourn his loss. Mr.
Hunter had been in business in San
Francisco for the last ten years, under
the firm style of the Hunter Seed Co.,
and previously was manager of the Ger-
main Seed Co., at Los Angeles. Prac-
tically all his life he had been in close
, touch with the seed business and was
generally considered one of the leading
authorities on seeds in the west.
Besides taking a keen interest in
business, he was a member of the San
Francisco Commercial Club and San
Francisco Olympic Club and was alert
in all matters pertaining to the develop-
n»ent of the city, as well as the special
problems of the seed trade. Mr.
Hunter was 45 years of age, the son of
Dr. John W. Hunter and Henrietta E.
Hunter, of Walla Walla, Wash. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Gladys M. Hunter,
and two small children, Fred H. Hunter
and Phyllis M. Hunter. He is also sur-
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Rj H. Harper
and Miss Laura Hunter, of Spokane,
Wash., and two brothers, Frank W. Hun-
ter and William H. Hunter, of Walla
Walla. M. M.
E. C. Matthes.
E. C. Matthes passed away at New
Brunswick, N. J., Sunday, April 30, at
Hoon.
The deceased was born at Sach, Ger-
many, sixty-three years ago. He came
John H. Patterson.
to the United States in 1882 and was in
the employ of a Mr. Marks, on Long
Island. In 1886 the deceased started in
business for himself and had a range of
greenhouses until 1912. He then leased
his land and purchased a 30-acre farm at
Middlebush, N. J., where he specialized
in the growing of roses and dahlias.
Morning, noon and night found Mr.
Matthes among his roses.
Three years ago his only daughter
died at Middlebush, N. J. The deceased
is survived by his wife and a niece.
USINQ LIMESTONE.
Is limestone of any value as a plant
food or fertilizer in growing chrysan-
themums, asters, snapdragons and As-
paragus plumosus? I have several
houses that I use only in the summer
time, beginning about May 1. The soil
has been in these houses for four years,
but it has been allowed to freeze dur-
ing the winter. Each spring I have
mixed stable manure and some bone
meal, but the soil now appears to be
getting too light and arid. Will lime-
stone dust give it more substance? Our
soil is a clay loam. Is it a good thing
to put the limestone in soil which is
used for planting seeds to prevent the
seedlings from rotting? What care is
necessary to make the seedlings grow to
good, stocky plants? Is there any bet-
ter method of planting snapdragon
seeds than in sand? I find that the
seedlings do not damp off as they do
when thev are planted in the soil.
B. H.— la.
If your soil is acid and a good deal
of green scum shows, a liberal dressing
ot limestone dust would prove advan-
tageous. It will not add any body to
your soil, and lime is not really a food
at all, but lime releases plant food
which is otherwise inert.
It also sweetens acid soil and helps
to keep away soil pests. It is not a
good policy to apply lime at the same
time as the stable manure is applied, as
in this case too much of the ammonia
would be released into the atmosphere.
After your manure, however, has been
well incorporated with the soil, it will
be all right to broadcast some of the
limestone dust and rake it in. If your
loam is of a clayey nature, the addi-
tion of lime should be distinctly beue-
hcial.
For seeds I would go lightly on the
lime. Some leaf-mold procured from
rotted leaves, with sand added, makes
the best starting medium for snap-
dragon and other seeds. All flower
seeds need only a light covering and
small seeds do not need any covering
at all. Begonias, gloxinias, tracheliums,
petunias and mimuli are of this class.
All seeds should be protected with
glass, and papers should be laid over
the glass to exclude the sun and prevent
drying out. Great care is also necessar^^
to prevent seed pans and flats from dry-
ing out. C. W.
Dasrtona, Fla. — L. F. Darnell has sold
the Daytona ("ut Flower Shop to Curry
the Florist, of Deland, Fla., who will
conduct this store as a branch establish-
ment. The store is closed after Mothers '
day, until next November. Mr. Darnell
reports the closing season's business as
quite good, showing about a third in-
crease over the previous year's, an espe-
cially good record in view of the fact
that this has been an off season for
Florida. Mr. Darnell will return next
week to Cleveland. O., for the summer.
42
'•• * ^ i .W-''
The Florists^ Review
i •
May 11, 1922
fl
Esteblished 1897.
by a. L. arant.
PablUbed erery Thoradar br
The Florists' Poblishinq Co.,
B00-S60 Oazton BalldlnK,
BOe Soatb Dearborn St., Ohloa«ro.
Tel., Wabash 8196.
Registered cable addreM,
iTlorTiew. Ohlcaco.
Entered as second class matter
Dec. 8. 1897. at the post-ofBce at Ohl-
caso. 111., nnder the Act of Uarcb
8. 1879.
Snbscrlption price, 12.00 a year.
To Oanada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.
AdTertisinff rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad'
vertlslnc accepted.
(I
RESULTS.
We give them. You get them.
We both have them.
Send the Editor a copy of your Moth-
ers ' day advertising. Thank you !
The popularity and sale of any article
is governed by its quality and price.
Flowers are no exception to the rule. They
must be good to be desirable; then the
lower the price the more numerous the
sales.
Nearly any florist can keep a sound
financial footing by declining the busi-
ness of those who do not pay as bills
are due. Limiting credits and overhead
expense usually mean slow growth, but
it will be substantial.
Those florists who, at the suggestion
of The Review, have provided postcards
to acknowledge all plant orders from
brother tradesmen are well pleased with
the results. Expressions of satisfaction
are frequent. If you haven't such a
printed card, get one now.
Bi'SH rose plants continue in strong
demand. In the old days, when rose
houses were replanted every year, the
year old plants went to the brush heap.
Now, with better varieties and replant-
ing being done only every second to
fourth year, the jdants have ready market-
ability.
Among the florists who complain of
diminished profits are cons])icuously those
who greatly enlarged their organization
and amjilifiod their facilities during the
boom jtcriod. Now they do not know
how to reduce their heavy overhead ex-
pense in order to make a profit on the
lower prices obtained for flowers.
''Many of the letters received in re
sjlonse to IIclii Want('(l advertisements
In The Review at first reading strike a
business man as funny,'' wrote a recent
user of such advertising, "but a second
thought shows they are mildly tragic, espe-
cially the replies from old men. Some of
them boast of forty years' exjierience and
some frankly confess they are more inter-
ested in peace and quiet than in money.
The wonder to me is why they do not cul-
tivate an acre of truck and hardy flowers
for themselves, just where they happen
to lie. It would take little to start it and
after the first year a real living could
easily be made. It must V)e so easy to
lean on others tUat after a time any sort
of initiiitivc becomes impossible.''
Worrying about a dull yesterday will
not make a busy today. Thinking about
the present and the future, not the past,
is what makes the florists' business good.
Make it a point to clean up the ac-
counts receivable before customers go
away for the summer. You'll have to
start now and keep closely at it to get the
job done.
Nurserymen and seedsmen, in their
respective efforts to secure wider pub-
licity and greater sales, are searching for
a slogan as good as "Say It with Flow-
ers. ' ' Since we have this, let us make
the most of it. Keep the slogan alive.
THAT QUAKANTINB.
Ever since quarantine 37 was put into
effect, large quantities of printers ' ink
have been devoted to its denunciation
or defense and, now that the date, May
15, is approaching for the conference on
the subject called by the federal horti-
cultural board, the "arguments" for
and against have increased to a point
which has made it impossible to find
place for all.
Viewing the quarantine from the an-
gle of its avowed purpose of protecting
America against insects and plant dis-
eases not present or widely distributed
in this country. The Review never has
been able to see the need for an em-
bargo or to believe that such need as
may exist could not effectively be sup-
plied by other means. No one who has
read any considerable part of the matter
published can have failed to note that
the economic effects of the quarantine
are the ones which influence the opin-
ions of most of the writers, deny it as
they may. Those whose business has
been injured by the quarantine, and
those who fear an extension of it may
have that result, are vehement in de-
nunciation of such curtailment of their
liberty of action, while those who find
themselves benefited financially by the
prevention of European competition are
becoming whole-hearted in their support
of the quarantine. Thus the real merit
of the case seems to be l>uried under its
economic aspects.
The hearing at Washington May l.T
can not fail to be of great interest, but
it seems that more value may attach to
the development of the present purposes
of Dr. Marlatt and his associates than
to the further exposition of the diver-
gent views of those whose business has
been or may be hiirt or bettered.
EFFECT OF THE STRIKE.
After a month of strike, the coal
miners and operators are still as stub-
bornly at odds as when the month be-
gan. The efforts of the mine workers'
union to extend its power into non-union
fields is meeting with powerful resist-
ance, and the campaign scorns to have
been checked, temporarily at any rate.
The strongest restriction on production
of bituminous coal in non-union fields
has been the lack of demand. Domestic
movement is at a low ebb and what de-
mand there is centers upon the steam
sizes. The result of this has been a
sharper advance of the general level of
prices on slack and mine run, and de-
creases in the top figures upon sizes
prepared for the domestic trade. A com-
parison of top quotations, high and low,
for the last week in April with the pre-
ceding week showed that forty three
and one third per cent of the ytrices were
unchanged, that seven and one third per
cent showed reductions and^forty-nine
and one-third per cent showed advances.
At the present estimated rate of con-
sumption, it is stated, reserves are be-
ing eaten into at the rate of 4,000,000
tons per week. On this basis, with no
increase in the output from non-union
fields, the stocks on hand would last un-
til about the middle of August before
they were reduced to a danger point.
The total stock of coal on hand April 1
was given as 68,650,000 net tons. The
report of the United States Chamber of
Commerce is to the effect that stocks
cannot drop below 20,000,000 tons with-
out danger of a coal famine. The quan-
tity which can be drawn from stocks
before a serious situation develops is,
therefore, 48,650,000 tons, sufficient to
hold out twelve weeks at the present
rate.
Presuming that greenhouse owners
have on hand sufficient coal to carry
them until summer, it appears that they
may sit tight until July or August be-
fore worrying as to next winter's sup-
ply of coal. By that time, in all likeli-
hood, some agreement will have been
reached by the operators and unions.
DO WE WANT ■WILD FLOWERS?
In the spring and the fall of the
year a few florists make use of wild
flowers in basket arrangements and dec-
orations for the sake of variety. They
buy them from persons who bring in an
armful or several basketfuls they have
gathered. While some customers may
appreciate the variety, a different sen-
timent moves others. How widespread
is that sentiment is evident from the
reprinting in newspapers in many
places of the following editorial, orig-
inally in the Chicago Tribune:
A professional wild flower hunter, devastatlnK
the countryside for blossoms to sell to a florist,
can do more dnmnge than a dozen motor parties.
It must be stopped.
The easiest and most immediate corrective
measure would be for the public to refuse to buy
wild flowers from a florist. That would kill the
market immediately and save the flowers.
Even better — and perhaps this may follow —
would be legislation making It as much a crime
to offer wild flowers fsr sale as to offer wild
game for sale. Our flowers are confronted by
the same unorganized but devastating danger
as our wild ducks and prairie chickens and
partridges. Preservation of floral life is as Im-
portant to many as preservation of bird life.
Since its destruction is becoming commercialized
drastic steps are needed to save It.
YES, IT EVIDENTLY PAYS.
There is a frequently repeated saying
that ''it pays to lul-yertise. " Of
course, it makes some difference where
and how one advertises, but when the
advertisement is of a seasonable article
at a fair price and ajipears in the Classi-
fied section of The Review it not only
pays to advertise, but it frequently pays
handsomely; yes, even splendidly. Like
this:
Please discontinue our petunia ad in The Re-
view, as the one Insertion sold 10.000 plants. — J.
Sylvester, Oconto, Wis., May 4, 1922.
To get the full force of the above, it
is necessary to consider that the plants
were advertised at 6 cents each, so that
the 10,000 sold brought $600. The ad-
vertisement cost $1.08.
BRIEF ANSWERS.
A. F. C, N. Y. — Madeira vine is not
hardy in your state.
N. R., Del. — Tulips cannot be forced
a second season.
W. C. K., Kan. — Package arrived in
extremely bad condition. Send another
specimen well packed, attaching your
name and address.
V'7 1 .
'fWW
, ' ■ .; ■;* I* -.r -■•>,-,
Mav 11, 1922
The I'lorJstii* Review
43
BOSTON.
The Market.
A distinct improvement in market
conditions began to manifest itself May
6 and not only did prices improve, but
clearances were better than for some
time; the present week sees a continua-
tion of improved conditions. There has
l>een no cessation in buying by retailers
during the slump period, but heavy
crops of various spring flowers clogged
the markets. It is at these times that
publicity advising the general public
that flowers are cheaper would be truly
effective. No doubt, in time there will
be campaigns properly financed in all
leading flower-growing and distributing
centers to cover this.
The coming Mothers' day has acted
as a tonic and has been responsible for
much of the improvement noted. Roses
are in large supply and, in consequence,
have not advanced like carnations.
Roses are, however, holding their own
and moving a little better than they did
a week ago. Lack of excessive heat has
kept quality good. Carnations are mov-
ing up and as much as $15 per hundred
is proposed for the end of the week.
The sharp advance in this flower is the
worst feature of the Mothers ' day trade.
(Jrowers and retailers are doing what
they can to remedy it, and on all hands
buyers are urged to purchase white and
lolored flowers rather than carnations
only. The occasional sharp advances in
carnations hurts their sale at other
periods and is responsible for a growing
inclination not to buy them at all. It
is hard to convince people that these
swift advances are necessary.
Sweet peas are still much overdone
and values are low, $1.50 per hundred
being top price for fancy stock. Callas
and Easter lilies are down in the dumps.
Tf the continued flood of snapdragons
could only have been delayed until
Memorial day, how much better it would
be for the growers! Marguerites are
arriving in shoals and prices are quite
low. There are still some daffodils and
tulips and small lots of irises. Such
gladioli as Mrs. Francis King and Amer-
ica are arriving in fair numbers, but are
not selling well.
Oypsophila elegans is in good supply
.Tnd demand. Delphiniums are good. A
limited number only go to the whole-
sale markets, most being shipped di-
rectly to the retailers. Some nice salpi-
glossis and other annuals are coming
in. Of Cattleya Mossise there is now an
ample supply, as well as some odon-
tiodas, odontoglossums and Dendrobium
chrysotoxum. Fair supplies of both
gardenias and valley are coming in. A
good assortment of pot plants is avail -
;il)le, prominent being hydrangeas, cal-
ceolarias and show pelargoniums.
Various Notes.
.\t Penn 's last week was noted a fine
assortment of flowering plants, which
included tuberous-rooted begonias, glox-
inias, show pelargoniums, Calceolarias
Stewartii and Lymanii, azaleas and
fuchsias. Business here continues ex-
tremely good. Great preparations are
being made for the Memorial day trade.
The great show of native ferns and
flowers staged by Albert C. Burrage for
tlie Massachusetts Horticultural Society
was the chief local event of horticul-
tural interest last week. It attracted
many thousands of visitors, including a
considerable number from outside the
state. The forcing of so many varieties
of native flowers in Mr. Burrage 's
greenhouses proved to be no simple mat-
ter. Some late blooms* refused to re-
spond at all, while others came along
too quickly. It was surprising to see so
much material flowering far ahead of
its natural time. The show has given
a great incentive to wild flower preser-
vation, and one of the first flower sanc-
tuaries will be at the Arnold Arboretum,
the woodlands of which will prove ideal
spots for naturalization of many plants,
and here they will be well protected by
officials and police.
Prof. H. F. Tompson, professor of
market gardening at the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst, and in
charge of the Lexington experiment sta-
tion, will address the Gardeners' and
Florists' Club May 16 on vegetable
growing.
April gave us a deficiency of a little
over four inches of rain, but our serious
drought ended May 4 and 5, when a
2-day rainstorm gave us just four inches
of rain, put out the numetous foresj-
fires raging and wonderfully improved
vegetation.
The Chestnut Hill Garden Society will
hold its annual flower show during the
week of May 20 in tents on the grounds
of E. B. Dane, Chestnut Hill, and a
grand exhibition is assured from the
many estates in Brookline and Chestnut
Hill.
John Eisemann, well known as the
Beacon Florist, received an order by
wireless from Colonel W. A. Gaston,
senior member of the flrm of which the
late Richard M. Saltonstall was a mem-
ber, asking Mr. Eisemann to make the
finest presentable casket cover for his
deceased friend. Mr. Gaston sailed for
Europe two days before Mr. Saltonstall
died and was advised by wireless of his
death and at once sent a message to Mr.
Eisemann. The casket cover was beau-
tifully made of cattleyas, delphiniums,
valley and adiantum. Mr. Eisemann had
charge of the flowers at the funeral and
says he never saw such a wealth of
flowers. Several leading Boston retail-
ers had three truckloads each of designs
and this in spite of all obituary notices
carrying the request. "Please omit
flowers."
John Curley, the esteemed salesman
and grower for Fred W. Holbrow, of
Dorchester, is proud of the arrival of a
haby girl. This makes number seven.
Maurice Saunders, of the Symphony
Flower Shop, is also passing cigars over
the arrival of a son and heir.
D.aylight saving started here April
.30 and will continue until the end of
September. About eighty per cent of
the population of New England have
adopted "summer time" and a greater
part of the objection to it seems to have
passed away; at least, few people now
criticize the change, even in the rural
districts.
Boston's first radio exhibition opened
in Mechanics' building, May ."?, and
florists were again called upon for mucli
decorative material for the numerous
booths. The more exhibitions held of
this kind the better it is for the flo-
rists' trade.
J. T. Butterworth 's f'attlcya Mossia'
arc now in fine crop, th.at beautiful va-
riety, Mrs. J. T. Butterworth, standing
out above all others in excellence. The
grand collection of miltonias is now
coming into flower and will soon make a
notable display. Other orchids flowers
ing well at this time are Dendrobium
chrysotoxum, odontiodas and odonto-
glossums.
The Boston Traveler remarks^ "The
flowers that bloom in tlje spring, tra, la,
are always objects of much interest, but
this year's early importations from
Britain included one item of more than
usual moment, that of the Lady Astor. "
John Eisemann, of the Beacon Flower
Shop, is making tremendous prepara-
tions for the Memorial day trade and
has for a long time been getting thou-
sands of magnolia and other wreaths
ready. A large storehouse was specially
engaged to accommodate these, and or-
ders are already pouring in.
At Carbone's, in addition to the big
line of flowers and plants, a special fea-
ture is now being made of garden fur-
niture, vases, sun dials, bird baths and
numerous other accessories for use in
Italian and other formal gardens; a
heavy business in these is being done.
The coming quarantine hearing in
Washington May 15 is proving of much
interest to many local growers, some of
whom will attend the hearing. All are
hoping that the hitherto unbending,
stiff-backed policy of the federal hor-
ticultural board will be changed, so that
growers can import some stock much
needed. W. N. C.
CHICAGO.
The Market.
The strength the market showed at
the beginning of last week was neither
pronounced nor persistent; it faded out
after a day or two. The supply of flow-
ers was not large, but it was more than
adequate. The conditions were not sim-
ilar in all the wholesale houses, some of
them reporting light receipts and fair
daily clearances of all good flowers, only
low grades being slow to move, while
others reported rather larger receipts
and a daily carry-over. Nobody said
businees was bad, but everybo(iy said it
might easily have been better.
A few warm days, the first of the sea-
son, had a pronounced effect on the
quality of stock. Many open roses were
seen, together with soft carnations and
sweet peas. There were fears that the
warm weather, if long continued, would
force the Mothers' day si»fiply into the
market too soon and create a scarcity
at the time of the big demand, but
gradually the fear of shortage at the
end of the present week has passed.
Mothers' day orders have been arriv-
ing in a perfect flood. There now is no
question of the demand; it already has
made itself felt. Nor is there question
of supply; good carnations will be short
of the needs of tlie week, but there are
likely to l)e ;( good many too old or poor
to be safe to ship and other flowers will
lie moderately plentiful. Tliere will be
good cuts of roses and the supply of
peonies will be much larger than at any
previous Mothers' day. The peony will
go a long way toward making up for
the shortage of carnations. The peony
is big, showy, fresh and fragrant; that
the people like it is amply demonstrated.
The orders received by the larger
wholesale houses are notable for their
size as well as for their number. Car-
nations lead in demand, followed by
roses, peonies and sweet peas. These
could be sold, it seems, in almost unlim-
ited numbers, but the full success of the
day will depend on the ability to make
clean sales en snapdragons, of which
there is a large supply; on Darwin tulips
(Conttnued on imrp i*!-)
■ ■■ ■ 1
44 The Florists^ Review ft m^y n. 1922
. w
Call Us on the Phone
(Central 1977-1978) ,
IF YOU CAN USE MORE
Sweet Peas Valley
Easter Lilies Darwins
Calla Lilies Jonquils
Snapdragons Calendula
Russian or California Statice
We also can supply Roses and Carnations
If they are to be had in the Chicago Market.
Open Until Noon Sunday, May 14-
RIGHT AFTER MOTHERS' DAY
REMEMBER — Amling's prices never are higher
than others charge IF able to supply an equal
grade of flowers — order what you want
We have booked a considerable number of orders for Peonies and other Flowers
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
If yours is not among them, better send it soon.
A Large Supply — Moderate Prices
E. C. AMLING CO.
9tor» OpMi frooi 7:SO A. N.
to 5 P.M., daylight Mving.tlme.
The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago
-^•'••i/',:-v,-
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
45
M011ERS' DAY
PRICE LIST
AMUNG*S QUAUTY ROSES
PREMIER and RUSSELL
Per 100
Special $30.00 to $35.00
Medium 20.00 to 25.00
Select 15.00 to 18.00
Short 12.00
COLUMBIA
Special $25.00 to $30.00
Medium 18.00 to 20.00
Select 15.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
MILADY and CRUSADER
Special $30.00 to $35.00
Medium 20.00 to 25.00
Select 15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
BUTTERFLY and GOLDEN RULE
Special $25.00 to $30.00
Medium 18.00 to 20.00
Select 15.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
OPHELIA and MONTROSfi
Per 100
Special $26.00
Medium 20.00
Select $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
SUNBURST
Special $26.00
Medium 20.00
Select $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY
Special $25.00
Medium 20.00
Select $15.00 to 18.00
Short 10.00 to 12.00
CECILE BRUNNER
For Corsages $4.00 to $5.00
Bxtra Special Boses billed accordingly.
Price List of Other Flowers and Greens
CARNATIONS Per lOO
Lar^ and Fancy, assorted.
$16.00
20.00
[Remember there is a great deal of differeace
in the quality of different growers' carnatioas.
These are all good.]
SWEET PEAS
Butterfly $2.00 to $4.00
PEONIES
Select per doz., $ 1.60 to $ 2.00
Select per 100, 12.00 to 15.00
BULBOUS FLOWERS
Valley per 100. $ 6.00
BasterLIlies per 100, 20.00
Calla Lilies perdoz., $1.50 to 2.00
Tulip*, Darwin per 100, 8.00 to 10.00
Jonquils per 100, 6.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Snapdragons per doz., $1.00 to
Daisies per 100. 1.60 to
Calendula per 100. 3.00 to
Mitfnonette per 100. 4.00 to
Pussy Willow per 100. 4.00 to
Pansies per doz. bunches, 1.00 to
Statice, Russian per bunch , 1 .50 to
Statice, other per bunch ,
GREEN GOODS
Ferns per 1000,
Plumosus per bunch,
Sprentferi per bunch,
Adiantum per 100,
Smilaz per doz. strings,
Galax, new per 1000,
Coontie Leaves per 100,
Leucothoe per 100,
$0.60 to
.60 to
1.50 to
3.00 to
2.60
2.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
1.60
2.00
' .60
$6.00
.76
.76
2.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
All Prices Subject to Market Changes
You will make a profit on all you get from us
169-175 N. Wabash Ave
CHICAGO, ILL
Long Distance Telephone
1978
Central jbtt
■TiK'^
.^IM-.^^tTUI^JTr^^Tf
46
The Florists^ Review
Max 11, 1022
fP
?=^
GBO. C. WEILAND, President
FRBD SCHBAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH KLLSWOBTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULKV. Treasarer
Our Customers Want — and
182 N. Wabash Ave^
WIRE
OR PHONE
IF YOU ARE SHORT OF STOCK
Our store and shipping department will be open
Saturday evening and until noon Sunday, May 14.
After Mothers' Day
there will be a substantial
Reduction in Prices
Our customers can count on us to give them the ad-
vantage of the lowest market rates on all orders shipped
next week. We shall live up to our motto:
tt
Service to swear BY, not AT'^
•n.V ■!"''. V.
_^,,,...
;ri»'"TJ.- .«-..,-.; ;. ■• .•,•
Mav 11, 1»22
The Florists^ Review
47
Get— the Best There Is
PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager
L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282
CHICAGO, ILL.
PEONIES
For MEMORIAL DAY
We shall have a very large supply of the very finest
quality. Advance orders are being booked atj these prices:
$6.00 and $8.00
A fine grade, as good
as most shippers' best
per
100
A special fancy grade, guaranteed
to be the finest the market affords
$ 1 o.oo
per
100
CARNATIONS, ROSES
and all other flowers will be in large supply.
SEND US YOUR ORDERS I
and you will be sure of your supply.
J
■ V .' ,t--%- ' -; T,
'i ■ ' , :.■•'',*•;* .^7 ''-vi*
48
The Rorists^ Review may n. 1922
Memorial Day Is Peony Day
y
As Lilies are symbolic of Easter; and nothing else
quite meets the need for a Memorial decoration that
will outlast the immediate day.
THOROUGHBRED PEONIES
ATTRACTIVE— LASTING
As the original introducers and promoters of the
cultivated Peony, our thirty years of continuous experi-
ment and elimination have determined varieties which
will stand shipment without shattering.
CHOSEN VARIETIES THAT WILL SHIP.
Your Memorial Day Order Should Be Filled Now.
KENNICOTT BROS. CO
-<■.'• »V
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review 49
ROSES-OUALITY STOCK BY QDALITY GROWERS
f Price per 100 s
Sunburst
Length of Ophelia Russell
Stem White Columbia Premier
in inches Dunlop Butterfly Crusader
8tol0 Short S. $10.00 ... .$10.00 @ $12.00 . .
12tol5 GoodShort G. S. 12.00.... 15.00..
18 to 20 Medium M. $15,00 @ 18.00... 18.00 @ 20.00..
24 to 28 Good Medium G. M. 20.00.... 25.00..
30 to 36 Long L. 25.00.... 30.00..
36 to 42 Fancy F. 30.00 .... 35.00 ..
@ $12.00
$15.00 @ 18.00
20.00 @ 25.00
30.00
35.00
40.00
PEONIES, "Thoroughbred," Selected, perioo $8.00, $10.00. $12 oo
CARNATIONS— The Best of Chicago's Best
LADDIE, Sensation $20.00
Carnations, Fancy $15.00
Miscellaneous Stock
Double White Narcissus $3.00 @ $4.00
Sweet Peas, Butterfly, per 100 $2.00 @ $3.00
Daisies $2.00 @ $3.00
Gladioli $12.00 @ $15.00
Tulips $8.00
Tulips, Darwin $8.00 @ $10 00
Jonquils $6.00
Easter Lilies $12.00 @ $15.00
Calla Lilies $12.00 @ $15.00
Valley $6.00
Calendulas, per bunch 50c @ 75c
Stocks, per bunch 75c @ $1.00
Forfi^et-me-nots, per bunch 35c @ 50c
Pansies, per bunch 15c
Snapdrasfons, per dozen $1.50 @ $2.50
Mifirnonette, per dozen $1.00 @ $1.25
Decorative Greens
Smilax, per dozen $4.00
Plumosus, per 100 $2.50 @ $4.00
Sprensreri, per 100 $3.00 @ $4.00
Adiantum, per 100 $1.50
Coontie, per 100 $3.00
Leucothoe, per 100 $1.00
Ferns, per 1000 $5.00
Galax, per 1000 $2.00
City Summer Time: This Market Closes at 4 p, m. By Your Clock.
Long Distance Phone: Central 0466 174 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO
.,— ,. T -Ti '"»,— ,^7-' ^'T^^j;'i»rrT^ *^ir' ^ i'----
.■.'.•■■TtyT^il^v, "upf a.l«!pr«|rsj!7r' '.;;-x--'Twrj7f!
^J!:7'^.;^'^iv.F''-? ;^ vr t;^?jf ,
50
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
■ "*^ >w^ ttx— >tw— -— t»w ^ stv uw U«i 1 OW tMi-
ers to I
ZECH & MANN
Wholesale Cut Flowers
30 East Randolph Street
CHICAGO, ILUNOIS
We offer you plenty of
Cut Flow^ers
in all varieties
At Market Prices
If there still is a train that will reach you in time, phone us
your order and we will rush your order off. Call Central 3283
NOW BOOKING ORDERS
For MEMORIAL DAY, May 30
OUR FLOWERS ARE SECOND TO NONE
Cboc
■^M aid >tM- >*W-— ^tfV tfV tfV tfV— an —MM StU HfcF
and jonquils, which are more abundant
than at any previous Mothers' day; on
Easter and calla lilies, which are not
mentioned on many orders; on valley
and daisies, which are abundant; on
calendulas, mignonette, lupines and
statice, which might class as mothers'
favorite flower, but which quantity buy-
ers seem to overlook, and on gladioli,
which now are in large supply, both
from the south and from local green-
houses. Some of the outdoor gladioli
are only mediocre in quality, but much
of the stock from under glass is superb
and well worth the attention of trade
and public.
Practically all of the wholesale houses
will be open Saturday evening and Sun-
day morning to accommodate the buyers
who find themselves running short of
stock.
From the Beporter's Note Book.
P. J. Foley, who is having an ex-
tremely busy spring as the result of a
January fire, will celebrate a birthday
May 12. He was born in 1867.
John Ziska, who considers 1 before
3 the luckiest possible combination of
numerals, will be 38 years old May 13.
John Poehlmann will celebrate his
twenty-seventh birthday anniversarv
next Monday. He was born Mav 15,
1895.
Webster W. Randall, formerly a well
known figure in this market, will be 57
May 18. He now spends most of his
time on the road for the A. L. Randall
Co., with which concern he has been
connected for many years.
Here's Something New.
Did you ever hear of a caliscope or
thermograph! So far as known, the
first outfit ever installed in a green-
house establishment has just been put
to work in the range of Stielow Bros.,
at Niles Center. The names are formid-
able, but the apparatus is simple. It
is merely an equipment by the use of
which the fireman in the boiler shed as-
certains the exact temperature in any
of the fourteen greenhouses in the
range. He needs only to step to the in-
strument on the wall to do it. The
thermoscopes in connection with the
thermometers in the greenhouses are
electrically connected by wire with
the caliscope in the boiler room.
If the fireman wants to know the
temperature in house No. 11 on any
cold winter night when the outside tem-
perature is falling fast, he does not need
to run half a mile, more or less, to find
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
51
i
i
i
i
m
i
i^^^^
:^&^!B^i^;^^^
Now booking orders for
GOULD'S SELECT
PEONIES
For Memorial Day
$
6
AND
Goirid's
$8
PER 100
Gould's
Place a large order with us now. You then
will be ASSURED of your supply and you can
devote all your thoughts to
Pushing YOUR Sales
A. L. RANDALL CO.
Exclusive sales agents for Gould's Select Peonies
ISO N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.
Our series of Peony Farms, stretching from Mississippi to Wisconsin,
assures you of a steady source of supply of carefully, scientifically
grown stock, to take care of your trade throughout the Peony season.
Grown by GOULD COMPANY, Onarga, III.'X3
Five Peony Farms
Muaiaaippi Tenneatee Southern lUinou Northern lUinoit IVisconsin
sa^tsa
OiWD
Owjj)
fl^r-. •■ -/^ ■»■.;' »".^ •'-»»".
52
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
DON'T MISS SALES
Rigrht up to the last train that
will reach you with stock
For Mothers' Day
(OR ANY OTHER DAY)
Phone or Wire Randall
We may not have Carnations for late orders for
Mothers' Day, but we will have Flowers of some
kind that will help you out.
Open until noon Sunday, May 14th
A. L. Randall Company
TELEPHONE CENTRAL 7720
180 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO
>i'V '^^•™ '^'^"■w'''^^ ■'T'l^^i^'':^)^ r^TJs^^^'V''^"''!*" '•
60
The Horists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
OARDENIAS cape jasmine
650,000 or More
Fineat Quality. Packed Right.
AT OUR POPULAR PRICES
If weather continues warm, shipments should begin to move about May 15th
and throughout June. Our buds are shipped same day they are picked; no left-
over stock seat out.
WE DO NOT CONSIGN, but ship direct from US to YOU.
Long distance shipments and regular orders a specialty. Simply state how
often you wish them to arrive ahcl same will go forward on time. Write, wire
or phone rush orders. Prices F. 0. B.
Ternifi: Cash or 0. O. I). 5(1(1 of a class at Vm rates.
ClaM X, 12 to 18-inch stems $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems 1.75 per 100; IB.OO per 1000
Short stems 1.SO per lOd; lO.OO per 1000
"For Jtumines That Last Longer"
STEVENS & STEVENS, The Pecanwiy rioFists. ALVIH, TEXAS
Members S. A. F.; Texas State Florists' Association.
Cape Jasmines
A large supply of good grade stock for Memorial Day
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000.
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000.
F. 0. B. Alvin, cash with order or C. 0. D. Lots of 500 or standing orders
totaling 500 or more at 1000 rates.
Stock ready for shipment about May 15th. Let us have your order as
early as possible.
E. J. SHEFFIELD, ALVIN, TEXAS
Established 1901.
BOX 451.
frct'ly at alxiut \W cents jicr Vmnch for
siiifjlcs, and oO cents per bunch for
doubles. Other items available are
Spanish iris, gypsophila, at 50 cents to
$1 per bunch; centaureas, cornflowers,
gladioli, calendulas, lupines, in three or
four colors; mignonette, myosotis. can-
dytuft, feverfew, p.ansies, callas, ranun-
culi, English daisies, wallflowers and
red )ioppics. Lilac from nearby sources
.•iiid a few jieonies are also on the mar-
ket.
Various Notes.
^^'a(lley & Sniythc, the Fifth .avenue
florists, h;i(l the family order for the
funeral of Henry P. Davison, the well
known finiincier and head of the Amer-
ican Red Cross, who died Saturday,
May 6.
Alfred H. Langjahr, the Coogan
building wholesaler, who was confined
to his home with rheumatism recently,
is back at his stand.
Aubrey S. Nash, secretary of the Al-
lied Florists' Trade Association, is
pleased to note that much good has re-
sulted from the recent special meeting
JASMINES
We have to otfer a fair, medium late crop, and ask that your orders for
Memorial Day be for shipuient as late as possible. „ „
Per 100 Perl0:0
B Grade, 4 to 8 inches $1.00 $ 9.00
A Grade, 8 to 12 inches 1.50 12.00
X Grade, 12 to 18 inches 2.00 18.00
Prompt, careful atteution to your order and shipment.
CARLISLE & SON, Growers, ALVIN, TEXAS
of representatives of all branches of the
trade, and that a greater interest is be-
ing taken in the publicity movement.
Traendly & Schenck, 436 Sixth ave-
nue, are feeling rather proud of the ex-
ceptional quality of their arrivals of
roses just now. Crusader is a variety
which stands out above all others in
point of substance, color and foliage.
C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., was in
town Thursday, May 4, after being
confined to his establishment for nearly
a month, through the illness of his su-
perintendent, who is suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
Richard Vincent, .Jr., White Marsh,
Md., is in town to attend a meeting of
the executive board of the American
Dahlia Society.
It is rumored that L. B. Coddington,
|«l«P»,'-.TT!"",'%*fl**^ -li'l." ;7 ''^T'^IT
^sw-Tyrr
FV
r
May 11, 1922
• ■'.'.■ ' V."' '
- ;.;.^f ■-■" » ^^
The Florists' Review
61
Cape Jessamine Buds
for Memorial Day
THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS
The largest Jessamine Farm in the U. S.
While you are reading tliis we are piclring and packing Buds %o let your orders
come -you are sure to get tiicm.
The unusually warm and humid atmospheric conditions of the past 10 days
have developed an abnormal growth in the buds, and Cape Jasmines have
started moving several days earlier than we had previously predicted. How-
ever, not more than 60% of the crop will be ready by May 30th.
Our Buds are fine; we believe in cultivation and fertilization, which costs
money, but the extra quality more than repays it. "Squirrel ear" leaves and
knobby buds do not go with us. If you have never bought of us, all we ask is
a trial shipment.
We ship anywhere in the U. S.; time arrivals and guarantee A-1 stock.
No order too large for us. Place your order where the supply is large, but to
avoid the rush, order early. We are booking orders dally. Special attention
given regular orders.
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000
500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing
50 Choice Buds prepaid anywhere in the U. S. on receipt of $1.50
Terms: Casli or G. O. D., F. O. B. AlvM, Texai. WBXTE, PKONE or WZBE. If you wire, all that is necessary is to state
number wanted and class (X, A or B). Positively no change in price. Awake day and night, ready to serve you.
We are also large shippers of MEXICAN TUBEROSES; season starts July 1st, and ends Deo. 1st.
Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co.
Cape Jessamine (Grandiflora)
Reference, Alrin State Bank
Whole»ale Florists
ALVIN, TEXAS
t4
Say it with Cape Jasmines*'
CAPE JASMINES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
The Jasmines this season will bft the finest quality of
Buds, Foliage and Stems we have had in years. The main
crop of Buds will not start moving until after about May 15th,
which assures fresh stock to everybody for Memorial Day.
Owing to the reduced prices of labor and material for handling
the crop, we feel justilied in making a lower price than the
past two seasons. We do not consign. Our stocks are sold
on straight orders.
PRICES: Per Itxi Per l()0>'" •' Tl
62
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
We are bookiojf
orders now for
CAPE JASMINE BUDS
Th* prettiest and most fragrant Flowar, with whit*
waxlika bloMom* — with beautiful dark green foliage
We will begin our shipping about May 15 to 18, and season will close about June 15.'
Our crop will be from young bushes, insuring you fine large Buds and beautiful fol-
iage. Prompt attention given all orders entrusted to us. Standing orders solicited.
Our Prices Are Not the Cheapest, but Our Buds Are the Best
Grade X, 12 to 18-inch $3.00 per 100; $25 00 per 1000
Grade A, 8 to lU-inch JJ.O • per 100; iS.OOperlOOO
Grade B. under 8-inch 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000
500 of any grade at 1000 rate. F. 0. B. Alvin. Texas.
Our Qnaiity, Connt and P;|ck Guaranteed. Caih with Order or C. 0. D. to Retpoanble Partiea.
/'—i. /^|a|1|a1| We are cutting a fine lot of Americas, Chicago Whites and assorted colors,
vUl UlflUlUIl and will be able to furnish you fine stock from now to after Decoration
Day. PEICES, $12.50 and $15.00 per 100. Write or wire your order.
Let u» have your order now and we will guarantee you tatisfactory thiptnent.
ALVIN PLANT FARMS
rARMEM'sTATCBANK W. R. McDANIEL, Prop. ALVIN, TEXAS
* \#^ A Cape Jasmines
m^im^^'^. ^K'j GRANDIFLORA— THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS
We expect to begin shipping about May 18 and continue to June IS. Orders for
Decoration Day should be sent in as early as possible. Our buds are tine, with
plenty of foliage.
Short Stems, 4 to 8 inches, per 1000 $12.00
Medium Stems, 8 to 12 inches, per 1000 18.00
Medium Stems, 8 to 12 inches, per 100 2.00
,- *j ,,^0^^^^ Long Stems, 12 to 18 inches, per 1000 25.00
' ^.M Jl^^^^^^ Long Stems, 12 to 18 inches, per 100 3.00
50 buds, prepaid, for $1.75
We ship C. 0. D. to responsible parties. We solicit your order, which will receive our prompt attention.
T. W. CARLTON, Grower and Shipper, ALVIN, TEXAS
REFERENCE: Alvin State Bank
the Murray Hill, N. J., rose grower, is
to add three more large houses to his
establishment. J. H. P.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
The Market.
Business continues to be satisfactory.
Stock of all kinds is plentiful, but there
is no surplus, but flowers are of good
quality and the outlook for Mothers'
day is encouraging. Carnations are
plentiful at this writing. Roses are in
big supply and are being offered in
many cases at attractive prices to clear.
Columbia, Butterfly and Premier are
exceptionally good just now. Sweet
peas are in large supply and sell well.
Violets are over for this season. Snap-
dragons are fairly plentiful, of good
quality and sell well. Lilies are in good
supply and clear easily. Calendulas are
good and are in big demand. Myosotis,
stocks, bachelor's buttons, daisies and
lupines are seen in small offerings. Bulb-
ous stock is shortening up now, but a
good quantity of jonquils is seen daily.
100,000 PEONIES ^^^
Will be fresh cut in bud every day. Best com-
mercial varieties. Will sell all or part to
responsible parties. Price, reasonable. Twenty
miles west of Kansas City. Cutting just started.
H. H. KERN, Bonner Springs, Kan.
Outdoor bulbous stock is making a good
showing. Valley, orchids and gardenias
are receiving a larger demand; they
are of good quality. Green goods of all
kinds are fairly plentiful.
Various Kotes.
Hubert B. Stringer, of George B.
Hart's supply department, has been con-
fined to his home for ten days with an
attack of pneumonia. We are glad to
state that he is making a satisfactory
recovery.
Miss Salome McGregor, daughter of
David McGregor, florist, won the Ni-
agara A. A. U. championship at the
•~ iri' >:';'V7-':/v
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
63
CAPE JASMINES
For MEMORIAL DAY i
We are the largest growers and shippers of Jasmines
in the United States, but we will not have over
500,000 for Decoration Day. The crop is ten days
later than last year, but, having had favorable
weather the last week, we will start shipping May
15th and continue until June 15th. Stock will be
up to the usual standard. Special attention given
to standing daily or weekly shipments. Your order
will be appreciated.
PRICEIS:
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stem, $3.00 per 100;
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stem, 2.00 per 100;
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stem, 1.50 per 100;
A box of selected buds for $1.00,
500 at 1000 rate. Cash or C.O.D., F.O.B. Alvin
$25.00 per 1000
18.00 per 1000
12.00 per 1000
We guarantee good condition upon arrival in any part of the United States.
BENSON FLORAL CO., Alvin, Tex.
ESTABUSHED 1894
Cape Jasmine — Grandiflora
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
With a large acreage to cut from, shipments will begin about May 18 to 20. Check up your requirements and
place your order promptly, so you will get what you want and when you want it. Every shipment will have my
personal attention.
TERMS CASH, F. O. B. PASADENA OR C. O. D.
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 10.00 per 1000
500 AT 1000 RATES. 25% OFF ON JUNE DELIVERIES.
Address D. Z. HOLLOWAY, Florist and Nurseryman, Pasadena, Texas
WIRE HOUSTON.
References: State Bank, Pasadena, Texas; Alvin State Bank, Alvin, Texas.
swimming meet held in Buffalo re-
cently.
Ellsworth P. Killip, formerly of this
city, now a government naturalist, will
start May 11 from Panama on a
scientific trip through South America
as a representative of the United States
National Museum. He will be accompa-
nied by Dr. F. W. Pennell, of the Phila-
delphia Academy of Sciences. The ex-
pedition is under the direction of the
Smithsonian Institution, New York Bo-
tanical Garden, Gray Herbarium of Har-
vard University, and the Philadelphia
Academy of Sciences. Mr. Killip is a
graduate of the University of Roches-
ter of the class of 1911. H. J. H.
Olendale, O. — John Bigler has sold his
greenhouse business, which operated un-
der the name of the Glendale Green-
houses.
M
emoria
1 Day P
eonies
'•REIMANS' QUALITY"
26
ACRES
OF
PEONIES
Box 64
The Crop this year will be short.
Our Peonies will begin blooming
about May 20th. Place your order
now, giving us the date you want the
flowers shipped. Let us quote you.
W. A. REIMAN & SON, Vincennes, Ind.
.".<■
•^•fr-'TT-Vr^'^^'^ .
64
The Horists^ Review
May H, 1922
FHIIiADEUHIA.
The Market.
The first week in May was poor, with
a slight improvemeut at the close.
There, was little demand and prices
were low and unsteady. Outdoor lilac
continued to have a depressing effect
on indoor flowers. Boses were plentiful
and cheap. There is a heavy surplus of
pink snapdragons. More variety in
color would be desirable, while more
snapdragons in winter and fewer now
would be most helpful of all.
Sweet peas are declining. There are
fewer nice bunches and more short-
fitemmed bunches. A few from frames
or cold houses are welcome. Southern
gladioli are coming in more freely.
They are not selling so well as in former
years, owing probably to the unusually
heavy supply of roses and of snapdrag-
ons. Outdoor valley is good enough to
make indoor valley feel the competi-
tion on this dull market. Cattleyas have
declined in price.
Carnations are holding their own as
well as, if not a little better than, any-
thing else, when they are good. Poor
carnations are of no account. Calla
lilies are awfully plentiful; their sea-
son is drawing to a close. Easter lilies
continue to be low in price. There are
a good many Darwin tulips. They are
decidedly decorative. Blos.sonis have
been quite active. Southern peonies
have come; they sell slowly.
Visits.
Charles Bussell, of the Jones-Russell
Co., of Cleveland, O., was in town Sat-
urday morning. May 6. Mr. Russell
called on W. B. Taber and on Mrs.
Drew-Baer, at the London Flower Shop;
on A. B. Cartledge and on J. Liddon I'en
nock, of Pennock Bros. At Twelfth and
Chestnut street he met George Kausch.
Mr. Rausch said business was dull, dull
as ditch water — only $'2, .$.S and an oc-
casional $5 order. Now, if a $1.'j cus-
tomer came in, the camera man was at
once put to work. There was something
in Mr. Rausch 's blithe and cheery man-
ner that made Mr. Russell wonder
whether this was meant in a Pick-
wickian sense. So, as he was going
there anyhow, he just dropped in to
see. There he found the entire force
working just as hard as it could go.
The orders being filled were marked
$10, $5, $15, $7.50, $1."). $10, while many
vases full of flowers stood awaiting
their turn. Inquiry elicited the fact
that there was a tea on in obscure
somewhere.
Grasping the Opportunity.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Campbell at the monthlv meeting
of the Florists' Club, held at 'the Ailel-
pliia May 2, to consider a ])lan for co-
oi)er;ition with the American Legion
and Woman's Auxiliary in fostering a
general observance of Mothers' day
in sending and wearing flowers, met at
221 South Broad street Friday, May 5.
Those present were Alfred ^I. Camp-
bell, Ralph K. Faust. Charles Henry
Fox, Charles H. Grakelow, William K.
Harris, James W. Heacock, Robert Kift,
Mark P. Mills, Arthur A. Xiessen and
Edward Reid, chairman.
A thorough discussion of the matter
brought out the following facts: Flow-
ers will sell this Mothers' day whether
the florists cooperate with tlie Legion
and the Auxiliarv or not. The time to
This is the time of the year when almost everybody is a
prospective Flower Buyer. Let the public know that —
Flowers Are Plentiful
And Prices Very Moderate
We wish to call particular attention to the wonderful supply of our
Russell Roses
For keeping and shipping qualities, Russell has no equal, and at
the present moderate prices, almost every retail store can afford
to buy them. Plenty of all grades, from shorts to extra specials.
Other items we recommend are :
PEONIES, in assorted colors.
GLADIOLI, mostly pink.
SPANISH IRIS, blue, lavender and yellow.
There is an ample supply available, values are exceptionally good
and it is only for YOU to get the people interested in flowers,
THE LEO NIESSEN CO.
Wholesale Floriate
1201-3.5 Rac* St.
PHILADELPHIA
Bnmches:
BALTIMORB
WASHINGTON
BERGER BROTHERS
PEONIES
Carnations Roses Snapdragons
Sweet Peas Darwin Tulips Callas
Easter Lilies all the year around
1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA
EDWARD REID
EXTRA FINE VALLEY
EASTER LILIES SNAPDRAGONS
SWEET PEAS CALLA LILIES
CARNATIONS YELLOW DAISIES
PREMIER COLUMBIA BUTTERFLY
AND ALL THE LEADING ROSES
H^cn They're Reid'e They're Right
1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA,, PA.
J
; ;i»w7y'«:T"C:'^'-J . ■; J- ■.■■- -w.r'^r»^.':i«i, i ■•mmfiiw/ii'." T^ -y"- ■; ^'^.t" " ' t/.-^- f,: j-^f ,.*■'
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
65
Beauties
Philadelphia Beauties are noted for their
wonderful quality. We have them
quantity, and extra fine at present.
in
SPECIAL.
FANCY...
Doz. Doz.
.S6.O0 EXTRA. $4.00
. 5.00 FIRST 3.0O
Russell and Kaiserin
100
Special $25.00
Fancy 20.00
Extra 15.00
First 10.00
Second 8.00
100
Special $20.00
Fancy 15.00
Extra 12.00
First 10.00
ROSE SPECIAL De LUXE — From the Big Four list:
Russell, Premier, Columbia and Pils^rim; our selection as to
yariety ; all long stems, in lots of 100 or more, $15.00 per 100.
ETerythiag in Cot Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Scad for Price list.
BUSnrsSS KOTTBS: 7 a. m. to S p. m.
S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY
THE ""^t^V^oF PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H. St., N.W.
Carnations, Gladioli and all
varieties of Seasonable
Flowers and Greens.
WM. J. BAKER
Whotoaal* Florist
12 Sontb MoU Str««t, PhiUdalphia, Pa.
Mention The Hevlew when jou write.
SPECIAL FLORISTS' AIR BRUSH
for painting and shading wickerware, artificial
flowe>-8, grasses, showcards, etc.; positively
the most useful all-around device of this kind
for the florist. Complete outfit, S5.60.
C^h with order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for illustrated price list.
KENDIG, THE FLORIST
Member of the F. T. D. OSWEGO, N. Y.
Mention The Review when yon write.
accept an invitation is when it is given.
The custom of using flovfera at Moth-
ers' day can now be fixed as at Easter.
It will benefit every florist, not the
growers of white carnations only, but
eveu the geranium growers. It was de-
cided to accept the offer. Howt By
advertising in all the papers, exactly
as the Legion has indicated. Mr. Fox
was instructed to get in touch with the
American Legion officials in the city
at once. The next step was to raise
money to pay for the advertising. Each
committeeman was assigned his field to
canvass and work was immediately
commenced.
Mr. Eeid said that $600 had been
raised among just a few persons and
when the project was known and un-
derstood a generous subscription was
assured. He thought it a great oppor-
tunity for promoting their business that
should be eagerly seized by all.
In three days $2,000 was raised. It
will be expended on newspaper adver-
tising; on 5,000 store show cards; on
sending flowers to the gold-star war
mothers and to disabled soldiers.
Various Notes.
Samuel C. Sproul opened his fourth
flower store Saturday, May 6, at Sixty-
PLEASE NOTE
EXTRA FANCY SNAPDRAGONS,
CARNATIONS, ROSES AND PEAS
and all Novelties
Philadelphia Cut Flo^ver Company
GEORGE AEU6LB
Proprietor
WholcMle Florist
PHONES:
KeJStol^OR^^Ln^iis 1517 Sansom St, PkUaMpiua, Pl
Mention The Review when yon write.
Peonies
Roses
Carnations
And Everything in Flowers and Plants
The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange
"" *'4iie Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA
Mention The Review when you write.
Roses
CamatioBS
Gladioli
Snapdragons
Callas
CHARLES E. MEEHAN
4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ASPARAGUS
String! and
Buches
Adiantnm
And Greens
•idlkia^
third and Kace streets. The score now
stands: Eoss, 4; Sproul, 4.
Charles Von Keller, of South Bethle-
hem, Pa., has sold his business. Mr.
Von Keller, who will embark in
another business, had the distinction
of having Charles M. Schwab as a cus-
tomer. Mr. Schwab loves American
Beauty roses at Christmas.
Samuel S. Pennock left the city May
■■r» w ■ '.»
'. *. V^^
1
66
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
3 for Lakeland, Fla., where he spoke
May 5 before the newly organized Flo-
rida State Florists' Association.
Bernard Eschner has written of his
safe arrival at Southampton with Mrs.
Eschner, already much improved in
health.
Edwin J. Fancourt returned May 6
from Baltimore and Washington.
Emil H.' Geschick and Mrs. Geschick
will sail for Europe June 17.
Myers & Samtman are emptying and
refilling their greenhouses with steel
".ars drawn by a tractor aided by a ca-
ole on a track. There are said to be
thirteen cars in a train.
H. S. Price has returned from New
England.
Mueller & Theis feel encouraged by a
good start.
President Campbell proposes adding
Edward Keilly to his present baseball
committee.
Harry R. Crawford spent two days in
Washington last week.
There was an interesting little scene
in front of the store of the Philadelphia
Cut Flower Co. about 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, May 6, when some of
our alert business men, George Aeugle,
John Berger and Alfred M. Campbell,
were discussing the effect of the alli-
ance between the American Legion and
the florists on Mothers' day. They
thought it would be a great thing.
The wild flower meeting of the Ger-
mantown Horticultural Society was
held in the library of Vernon park
Monday evening, May 8. There was a
good exhibition and a large attendance.
The department store of John Wana-
makcf displayed "Wear White Carna-
tions for Mothers' Day"; on request,
the manager courteously changed it to
"Wear Flowers on Mothers' Day."
Nearly all the leading central stores
sent flowers to the thirty-third anni-
versary of a local theater last week.
Raymond Brunswick says that the ad-
vance orders of the M. Rice Co. for
Memorial day indicate that the observ-
ance of this holiday is becoming more
general and is no longer confined to any
one section of the country.
Charles B. Stahl will erect two Lord
& Burnham iron-frame greenhouses,
each 28x100 feet, for decorative plants.
Edward Towill is building two green-
houses, instead of one as originally
planned, 42x250 feet, for his American
Legion rose. The Metropolitan Material
Co. has the contract. Phil.
CINCINNATI, O.
The Market.
This market was exceedingly quiet
last week. Weather conditions were
good, bringing in stock from every cor-
ner, both indoor and outdoor.
Gladioli have made their first appear-
ance, some arriving from the south and
others being home-grown. The home-
grown ones, of course, are far superior
to the southern ones and bring $12.50
per hundred, while the others can be had
at $6 to $8 per hundred.
Roses are slowing up slightly, but
there are plenty to supply all needs.
Carnations hold their own and clean up
a trifle better than any other flower.
They are selling at $4 to $5 per hundred.
Sweet peas have seen better days, and
there are only enough sold to supply the
trade daily. Conscquentlv, many are
loft in the wholesale houses when the
day is done. Snapdragons show the
Memorial Day
— and McCallum Service
To think of one is to think of the other.
You can order from us with full assurance of
satisfactory and speedy service — and the usual
McCallum guarantee of quality.
Order by mail NOW!
MAGNOLIA LEAVES—
The nationally famous Dux's Superiora;
brown, green or purple. Box contains
750 to 800. Per box, $1.35: lots of 10, $1.30
per box: lots of 50, $1.25 per box. Cases
of 100 lbs., $17.00.
R«d, White and Blue
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS— (Patt. 252)
Metalline Silk, S'l: in. wide, 30 yards to
bolt, 20c a bolt.
Striped Chiffon, Patt. 1008, 8-inch silk,
white body striped in red, white and
blue on border, 40 yards to bolt, 24c per
yard.
WAXED FLOWERS—
Best Quality Waxed Crepe— Carnations
$2.00, Roses $1.75, Dahlias $3.00, Chrys-
anthemums $3.00, Orchids $4.00, Easter
Lilies $3.00, Sweet Peas $1.40 per 100.
Special prices per 1000
Cape Flowers, $2.00 per box of 500.
ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS—
Genuine Imported, particularly neces-
sary for Memorial Day, in red, white
and blue. 500 to a box, $2.00: lots of 10
boxes, $1.50 per box.
CYCAS LEAVES—
Perfectly prepared, hand-painted and
ironed — 10 to bundle. Specially priced.
STATICE—
Plain and Dyed.
Plain, $1.25 per lb.
Dyed, $1.60 per lb.
Lots of ten lbs., ISc less per lb.
RED CLOTH POPPIES—
Many American Letrion Posts will re-
quire these.
Per eross, $3.50.
The McCallum Co., 137 Seventh St., Fittsburgh
Mail Order Headquarters for Floruta
"The House That Service Built"
Mention The Berlew wbea yon write.
The Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower Market
A LARGE STOCK OF FINE FLOWERS
CHOICE SWEET PEAS
All Colors
A fine crop of hi^rh grade
PREMIER ROSES
VIOLETS Extra Fine VALLEY
A heavy crop of ROSES in all tke finest lort*.
TO THE BUYER: We ask a trial order. We can and will please you.
TO THE GROWER: Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commission house.
Beth Phonct
KJir^sz No. 7 South Mole Street, Philadelphia ^'"JSSkSir**'
Maatlna Tba Kerivw wb«B tod «it»
GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS
B«*t ui4 Ckeapest •■ tke
J. UCHTENBERGER,
iMt. Write it mmmvima
1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CIH
■NOTICE"
About four years ago a notice appeared
in the trade papers that the gardener,
Paul Albert Thiele, about 54 years old,
had been killed by some railroad in the
middle west. I appeal to anyone who
knows about this accident to inform me
when and where this occurred.
WN. KLEINHEINZ, Otfontz, Pa.
No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS
when a member of the
FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL SERVICE
General Office:
1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO
Pbonv: Monroe 3987
r:
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
67
The Florists' Supply House of America
\X^E have opened our new branch at
144-148 West 18th Street
NEW YORK CITY
with a full line of Merchandise
We should be pleased to see the florists
Cemetery Vases for Memorial Day
H. B. C. Special
Cemetery Vase
Either galvanized or
heavy tin painted. This
is a very durable vase.
No. 1-4x7, per doz....$ 3.00
Per 100 20.00
No. 2—5x8. per doz. . .. 4.00
Per 100 30.00
No. 15
Glass
Bouquet
Holder
To stick into
ground.
10 inches, per
doz.... $3.50
12 inches, per
doz... $5.50
16 inches, per
doz.... $9.00
No. 15
Cemetery Bouquet Holders
No. X-L
5x9K-iii. bowl,
per doz.. $2.00
Per 100, $13.00
No. 2
Painted, 4>^x8-
in. bowl, per
100 $8:00
No. 3
Galvanized, 5x-
9K-in. bowl,
per doz.. $2.00
Per 100, $13.00
No. X-L
No. 2
No. 3
H. Bayersdorf er & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC DESIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
1129-1133 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BRANCH, 144-148 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY. Telephone Chelsea 3739
effects of the hot sun and arrive mostly
in a soft condition; they move fairly
well. Miscellaneous stock, including
outdoor-grown Narcissus poeticus, mar-
guerites and stocks, is in ample supply.
Outdoor valley has swamped the mar-
ket the last week; the trade has been
constantly bothered with people picking
it in their yards and bringing it to the
retailers to sell at abnormally low
prices. Lilies are in good supply and
move out readily.
Various Notes.
C. E. Critchell reports a good week
in sales of supplies for Mothers' day.
He is receiving some especially good
gladioli from Louis Pfeiffer, of Fort
Thomas, Ky.
H. W. Sheppard reports a good week
in wedding decorations, having three
"Knot Wood" Products
Pots ~ Vases - Baskets
For Mothers' Day
Something really new to the
trade. A hand-made, expertly
finished product done by artis-
ans who know nature — lends
itself completely to plant life.
Price List and Illustrated Leaflet on the Prest
Sent only by reoucst fiwm
R. G. BOCK, Florist, r^rsi: Hamilton, 0.
■■ '^ ':fx^-:^-^>.
68
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
For
Shipping
Those Flowers
'T'HE H & D Floral Box affords that ample protection,
-*• economical weight and sturdiness which make it the
ideal container for your floral shipments. Cut flowers and
plants of all kinds are invariably in better delivery con-
dition when packed in these specially de-
signed containers. Stout walls and covers
prevent gaping of boxes and exposure of
contents, when under the weight of other
packages in transit. Made in various con-
venient sizes, all complying with postal and
express regulations. AH standard and spe-
cial sizes to order.
For safer and more satisfactory containers
use H & D Floral Boxes.
THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.
162 Water Street Sandusky, Ohio
Toronto, Canada: King St. Subway and Hanna Ave.
large ones and a number of table deco-
rations.
Julius Baer's establishment has been
continually on the go the last week fill-
ing funeral orders. General business
has been fair.
The William Murphy Co. is receiving
some of the first gladioli from the south.
The varieties include Panama, America
and Chicago White.
Sam Urlage, of the Peebles Corner
Flower Shoppe, has just received his
new Durant car.
P. J. dinger's sweet peas have been
extremely good lately.
Visitors included Karl P. Baum, of
Knoxville, Tenn.; J. W. Eodgers, of
Dayton, O.; E. A. Neuman and Jos. H.
Hill, of Richmond, Ind. G. H, K.
MAY FBOBE COAX. TBADE.
Charges that the coal mining indus-
try is much overdeveloped; that there is
approximately one-third too many coal
mines and one-third too' many miners
for the proper economical operation
and development of the industry; that
the overdevelopment of the coal mining
industry is largely due to the season-
able character of the business; that the
unprofitable mine, with the thin vein or
slate band or other conditions unfavor-
able to efficiency and cheap operation
exists chiefly by reason of the fact that,
at the approach of cold weather, the
consuming public demands greater
quantities of coal than can be produced
by the cheaper-producing mines; that
the price of coal then goes up, which
results in the operator of the unprofit-
able mine finding a market for his prod-
uct, in which instance the public must
I8CO U NT
■ooey it sent
witb tke order.
FLORISTS' BOXES 5% ^
The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.
ESTABLISHED 1890
Mad* of^ heavy, high-grade material and first-cla«s workmanship,
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.
MlBt Gray Mist Gray
or Manila or Manila
Shallow Full
Cover Telescope
Price Price
SIZES Per 100 Per 100
3 x20x4 $ 2.50
3 xlSxS 2.60
3^x24x5 $3.25 4.20
3^x30x5 4.25 S.OO
5 x24x8 5.80 6.80
5 x28x8 6.50 8.20
5 x36x6 7.70 10.90
5 x38x8 9.25 11.30
We
Mist Gray Mlgt Gray
or Manila or Manila
Shallow Full
Cover Telescope
Price Price
SIZES per 100 per 100
5x30x10 $10.10 $11.50
6x28x12 10.80 12.60
5x35x10 11.40 13.00
6x36x12 14.40 16.50
8x20x20 15.20 19.00
8x24x24 22.50 25.60
7x42x12 25.70
8x48x14 31.50
Gray Corsage and Violet
With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid
SHx9x 6 $3.40 I 6x9x13 $4.60
6 x7xl4 4.30 I 7x9x 9 4.60
ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24 $2.50
Printing in black ink. $2.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored ink, $3.00 per
1000 or lest quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
BASKET LINERS in STOCK
for immediate delivery. Write for prices
and sizes. Give quantity needed.
Special Liners made to order.
GRAND SHEET METAL WORKS
2423-25 W. 14th St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Larsest Manafaetarer* of Basket Liners in America
IRVING STEIN CO.
Manufacturers of
Hand-Painted Metal Baskets
and Galvanized Vases
WRITE FOR PRICES
309 River St. CHICAGO, ILL.
:.sir-
,, 1' •• 7,^ .■■^' ":
Max 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
69
D L EX BOXH
6DC0IAI niCPnilllTC- L«*« than 280. assorted.. 20% BOO and ovsr. assorted .20 and 10%
OrCulAL UlObUUniOi aSO and ovor. assorted 28% lOOO and ovor. assorted S0%
Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3^ oxtra discount If cash with order.
Pihliw bUck ar tAmni iak. $3.5« par thMuaJ «xtn m Uh vmbUIt.
Nist Gray "S" Gra^e
Llndle7 8tandard-welght,
well moisture - proofed,
green tinted inside, ipecial
reinforced, easy folding,
hinge crease.
For Out Flowers, eto.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Sice Per 100 scope
18x4x3 9 S.80
Mx4x8 4.M
18x6x8 8.M f 4.20
glxfixS 4.M 4.60
S4x6xSH ••• B'M 6.80
80x6x8Vi ... 8.10 8.90
98x6HxSVi • 9.66 9.99
91x7x9^ ... 6.80
94x8x4 8.00 9.76
99x9x4 9.76 10.90
84x9x6 9.49 10.96
99x9x6 9.60 19.90
96x9x6 19.16 16.96
49x9x6 19.40
Nut Gnr "AA"
PositiTelr t h e highest
quality, stifTest, beat
ilower box obtainable. Is
moisture-proofed, green
tinted inside, easy folding,
hinge crease. We recom-
mend full telescope AA
Mist Gray for shipping.
Shallow Fall
Lid Tele-
Slxe Per 100 scope
19x6x9 9 4.96 9 4.90
91x6x9 4.70 6.96
94x6x8>4 ... 6.66 6.80
90x6x84 ... 8.90 9.10
9
SU 7x8%
i 2-tnch.
.. 18.40
2-lnch.
.. 9.40
94x 9x4
2-inch.
.. 19.30
94x 9x6
2-inch.
.. 18.70
98x 8x6
2-lnch.
.. 16.00
86x 8x6
6- inch.
.. 80.80
80x10x6
S-inch.
.. 80.60
36x10x6
6-inch.
.. 93.69
Wkite Ciaaeled Carsa|a
"AA" Grade
Same high quality; stiff,
extra tough board as used
In White Enamel. "AA"
cut flower. 8i>eclal hinge
creased.
Sise Ud Per 100
7x4x4 2-inch... 9 4.10
8x 6xt '■-inch... 6.96
lOx 6x6% 2-inch... 6.89
18x8x6% 2-inch... 8.99
14x10x8 2-inch... 16.60
White Plated Bazes
Patent white plated
stock. A beautiful box,
but not aa nice as oar
White Enameled. Special
hinge creased.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 acope
18x6x3 9 4.76 f 6.90
9U6x3 6.00 6.89
84x6x3% ... 6.80 6.99
80x6x3% ... 7.80 8.M
86x6x3% ... 9.90 11.99
84x8x4 9.60
88x8x6 11.60 18.69
36x8x6 14.80 17.09
BARGAINS
Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill
ends. SPECIAL— Extra Discouat of 10 Per Cent.
7x4x4 2-inchlld Violet color 9 9.99
7x 4x4 2-iach lid Green color 9.99
16x 7x6H 2-lnch lid Green color 6.79
14x10x9 2-lnch lid Tiolet celor 9.76
ECONOMY CARTONS
One-Fieoe Style
gray llgbt-wetgbt stock.
Made of mist
for small local delivery packages
wrapping paper and almost as cheap.
Just the box
Far superior to
Try them.
Size
Per 100
90x4%x8
...98.40
94x4Hx9
... 8.66
94x6 x3%
... 8.16
80x6 x8^
.... 8.60
LnuLEV FLORisr Box Co.
Qaality Box Makers MARION, IND.
Oar
have socted oat from oar regular stock I
Write as U laterasted
I good
_ CITT SAI.B8 AOKNCm
New York — Phone Academy 2668 — Geo. L. Hoopla.
Chicago — Phone Franklin 640U — A. V. Z. Jennings.
St. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LoniBvUle — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Pordon.
BoflTalo — Phone Seneca 8336 — J. Anthony.
Kichmond, Va. — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott.
JacksonTlIIe, Fla. — Phone 5966 — Southern Brokerare.
Cleveland— 315 National Bldg. — Phone Cherry 2086
— P. B. Young.
*TT'-~' fr-'^-JV^
"'nw
'■7^;.'7;f^^?TA,"™* ■ -■■ ™ " '
70
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
pay the unnecessary cost of operation —
these are contained in the report of the
House committee on labor in a bill to
establish a commission to inquire into
labor conditions in the coal industry.
The report states that the committee
on labor attempted to obtain all-impor-
tant facts relating to the coal indus-
try with special regard to the cost of
production and the labor cost of pro-
duction, together with working and liv-
ing conditions of the employee, the re-
tail and wholesale price of coal, its
transportation, the profit made by the
producer and various middlemen, and
other matters which had a direct bear-
ing upon the wages of employees in coal
mines and the occasion for industrial
disputes, including the strike in the
mining fields now in existence.
The committee sought information
from the Geological Survey, the Bureau
of Mines, the Department of Labor Sta-
tistics, the Bureau of the Census, the
Federal Trade Commission, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and the
statisticians of the United Mine Work-
ers of America and the National Coal
Operators' Association. It early devel-
oped that little authentic, definite in-
formation could be obtained from any
source.
The proposed commission would con-
sist of ten members, as follows: The di-
rectors of the Geological Survey, Bureau
of Mines and Bureau of the Census, the
commissioner of labor statistics, two
members representing the public, two
members representing the miners, and
two members representing the opera-
tors. The bill sets out as the purpose
of the agency the right of Congress to
obtain information as a basis for legis-
lation to (a) settle industrial disputes
in and to prevent the overdevelopment
of the coal industry; (b) to stabilize
such industry and levy taxes in respect
thereto; (c) to regulate commerce in coal
among the several states and with for-
eign nations; (d) to provide a coal sup-
ply for the maintenance of the navy
and the merchant marine, and (e) to
protect the coal supply for the District
of Columbia, and forts, magazines, ar-
senals, shipyards and other j)ublic build-
ings of the United States outside of the
District of Columbia.
The agency created has no adminis-
trative power except to obtain facts,
does not purjiort to regulate, control
or influence the industry in any way,
and in any event can not fall within the
class of cases where regulation is denied
the federal government to matters
purely intrastate. T. N. S.
FLORISTS AS WATER CONSUMERS.
Ijaying Mains and Supplying Water.
In a recent case before it the New
Jersey court of chancery had occasion
to discuss several important Ifgal
phases of the relationship which exists
between the florist and a water com-
pany which supplies premises (Mill-
ville Iniprovement Co. vs. Millville
Water Co., 113 Atlantic Reporter 516).
Discussing various matters concerning
right to refuse service because a former
occupant of the premises has failed to
pay his bill, right of the company to
adopt rules governing consumers, etc.,
the court says, in part:
"It is well recognized that a water
company, though charged with the
public duty of furnishing water to all
of the inhabitants without discrimina-
^•^^
il<>a\> w<'iirli4 iiiul Kiirid Stock.
Moisture Froof.
Hinse Creased.
Easy Folding.
Why Buy Boxe* That Are Not So Good, When for Let* Money You Can
Have^Boxea That Are Better 7 Send for Sample* and Be Convinced.
Manila Boxes
Hinge creased, heavy board, suitable for
parcel post and ahlpping In full telescope.
rOK CUT FLOWEBS, ETC.
Price per 100
Size Lid Full Tel.
18x5x3 $2.10 $2.60
20x 4x8 2.10 2.60
21jc 6x3% 2.60 8.00
24x 6x3% 3.00 8.60
28i 6x3% 3.60 4.60
21x 8x6 3.30 4.80
30x 5x3% 4.00 4.60
24x 8x6 4.60 6.45
28x 8x6 5.25 7.25
28x 8x6 5.75 8.26
30x 8x6 6.10 8.60
SOx 8x6 6.26 8.75
30x10x6 7.60 0.60
36x 8x6 7.20 9.00
36x 8x6 7.70 8.90
30x12x6 8.00 12.00
30x12x8 9.40 12.25
36x12x6 11.25 14.00
36x12x8 11,50 14.20
36x14x6 11.75 14.70
36x14x8 13.25 16.50
42x 8x5 8.10 13.00
FOB BOUQUETS
6.00
19x 9x8
8.50
Manila Boxes for Wreaths and Designs
Heavyweight stock, strong and service-
able, hinge creased, easy folding.
Price per 100
Size Shallow Lid Full
16xl.6x 6 $ 5.80 $ 9.60
lOxiex 7 7.60 11.60
18xl8x 6 , . . 8.25 12.00
18xl8x 8 0.26 12.60
20x20x 6 8.90 14.00
20x20x 8 1 1.25 16.00
20x20x10 12.00 18.00
22x22x 8 13.00 17.75
24x24x10 15.26 22.60
Mist Gray and Mist Green Boxes
Pleasing shades of gray and green, white
lined, hinge creased, heavy stock and stlfC.
For Violets and Corsages.
Price per 100
„Size 2-in. Covers
»»«»» f2.60
11x8x7 8,60
12x6x6 8.00
13x9x6 4.00
15x6x5 8.50
For Cut Flowers, Etc.
1.8x 6x3
20x 4x3
21x 5x3%
24x 6x8%
28x 6x8%
28x 6x4
21x 8x6
SOx 6x3%
24x 8x6
2gx 8x6
30x 8x6
30x10x6
36x 8x6
30x12x7
36x12x7
36x14x7
-in. cover 2.76
-in. cover 2.76
-in. cover 2.05
-in. cover 8.96
-in. cover 4.60
-in. cover 6.1.0
-in. cover 4.90
-in. cover 4.75
-to, cover 6.00
i-in. cover 7.00
B-in. cover 8.75
-in. cover 9.60
of
-in. cover 9.25
-in. cover 12.60
-in. cover 13.50
-in. cover 14.00
For Bouquets
19x 9x8 2%-in. cover 9.00
SPECIAL DISCOUNT— On qnantitiee
2,000 or more^5%.
PRINTING — ?2.50 per 1,000 or less for
ordinary card copy; $3.50 per 1,000 or
less for color bronze.
EMBOSSING — $4.50 per 1,000 or less In
addition to printing charge, embossing
plates to be furnished by customer or
charged for at cost when we supply
them.
ALL PRICES ARE NET
Do not be misled by botliersome discounts.
BOSTON BOX COMPANY, Inc.
Dept. E, 59 Clinton St. BOSTON 48, MASS.
MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING PAPER BOXES
Mention The Review when yon write.
Here Are Some Real Prices On
FLORISTS' BOXES
Our Prices on the Popular
MIST GRAY
Will Save You Money.
The following Discounts apply:
100 to 300 Boxes 10 per cent
300 to SOO Boxes IS per cent
SOO to 800 Boxes 20 per cent
800 to 1,000 Boxes 25 per cent
1,000 and over Boxes 30 per cent
Printing in one color, $4,00 per thousand or
less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double the
above charge. The above discounts also apply
to the printing charge.
If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel,
Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices.
PROMPT DELIVERY
ORDER NOW
Send Us Your Order
NO. SIZE PER 100
1 18x5x3 $ 3.7S
2 21x5x3'/^ 4.00
3 24x5x3K- 4.50
A 30x.Sx3^^ 5.50
5 21x8x4 5.75
6 24x8x4 6.00
7 28x8x5 7.50
8 36x8x5 11.50
9 36x5x3;/. 8.N
10 30x10x5 13.M
11 36x10x5 15.00
12 42x10x5 18.00
13 20x20x10 30.00
14 24x24x10 36.00
15 8x5x4;^ 3.50
16 12x8x5'^ 4.75
HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.
471 Milwaukee Street
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Mention The Review when yon write.
•.••I ':v ■
Mat 11, 1022
The Florists^ Review
71
Magnolia Leaves
GUARANTEED NON-MOLDING
Prepared Green, Purple or Brown
Cartons, each $1.35; ten for $12.50
Cases, colors as above, $17.50 per case, f.o.b. Chicago
PREPARE Yourself for DECORATION DAY
Wire Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, Etc.
WE MEET ALL REASONABLE COMPETITION
L F. WINTERSON CO., wKt Chicago, 111.
Long Distance Phone Central 6D04-
Wm. J. Boas & Co.
1427 Vine Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Write (or
Prices.
Save Freight on
Your Boxes
If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices
He
Profit*
Most
Who
Serve*
Beat
SL Joseph Paper Box Company
St. Joseph, Missouri
AKlKHN
Florist
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
I 1312 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. I
"PENCO"
Florists' Metal Supplies
Basket Liners
(All Styles)
Bouquet Holders
Vases
Fern Pots
Window Troughs
AND ALL
Metal Specialties
5fo Discount
For Cash With Order
Sj^ial DiKonnt to Jsbberi and
Large Quantity Bnyert
Manufactured by
The Penn Mfg. & Supply Co.
Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
No. 501-3H«7, &
Per Gross, $8.00
No. 502—4x8,
Per Grott, $9.00
No. 5i3— 5x9J^,-5
Per Grots, $10.50
No. 504—
3J^x2Hx6H.
Per Grots, $10.5«
Uention The Rerlew when 70a write.
,y~ : '■.,. ■■_-^' •'■
« .■,;^? V , '■ :::"^ «v*Tr>V^'r~-7--''7s-^^>^"^ '-^t ■•>'^^
72
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
Hanging Baskets, ii!* m se *« mis*^
O^ O *^y STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE
^^ Sis* / Pardos. PwlOO
Green g-inch $2.00 $15.00
Sheet lo-inch 2.25 18.00
Mftoo 12-inch 2.50 20.00
IVIOSS 14-inch 3.00 25.00
Per bale, $1.35 16-inch 4.25 35.00
10 bales, $12.50 18-inch 6.00 45.00
50 •( MM alM at lOO rate
The Wm. Murphy Co., Cincinnati, o.
tion, may adopt reasonable rules for
the conduct of its business and the
operation of its plant, and such rules,
80 far as they aflfect its patrons, are
binding on them, and may be enforced,
even to the extent of denying water to
those who refuse to comply with them.
Such power is not dependent upon any
express legisla'tive authority; it is in-
cident to a corporation of that nature.
... This right of reasonable regula-
tion is uniformly held to include the
right to shut off the water supply of
delinquents, and also the right to re-
quire consumers to pay water rents for
a reasonable time in advance. . . .
"Various periods for advance payments
have been held reasonable, but in Eock-
land Water Co. vs. Adams, 84 Me. 472,
24 Atl, 840, 30 Am. St. Rep. 368, one
year was held an unreasonable period.
In all such cases it is to be assumed
that the regulation includes a right of
the patron to a return of such part of
the advance payment as is unearned by
reason of the service being discon-
tinued before the end of the period for
which an advance payment has been
made.
FulflUlng Its Contract.
"But although the right of a water
company to adopt and enforce reason-
able rules for the conduct of its busi-
ness and operation of its plant is thus
"uniformly recognized, such rules, to
meet the requirements of reasonable
regulations, are necessarily subordi-
nated to the recognized public duty of
corporations of that nature touching
uniformity and universality of service;
that is, the public duty of corporations
of that nature to recognize and respect
the paramount right of all citizens,
similarly situated and appropriately
circumstanced, to receive water, and
to receive it on the same terms. Con-
sistently with that duty, it is clear that
service of water cannot be denied to a
tenant whose premises are adequately
equipped to receive such service and
who is willing to pay for it.
"That conclusion is rendered man-
ifest by a more detailed consideration
of the relations of a water company t«
its patrons. In the absence of legisla-
tive authority, there is no lien on the
real estate for water supplied to either
an owner or a tenant; the water is sup-
plied on the credit of the patron. Tur-
ner vs. Revere "Water Co., 171 Mass.
329, 50 N. E. 634, 40 L. R. A. 657, 68
Am. St. Rep. 432; State vs. Albuquerque
Water Supply Co., supra. In the cases
The Most Appropriate
Basket for Bridesmaids
No. 822/ 1— >Vidth, 9 ins.: Overall, 16 ins.: Natural,
$3.90; Stained, S5.00: Two-tone, $5.65: Liner, $1.00.
No. 822 '2— ^Vidth, 10 Ins.; Overall, 18 ins.: Natural,
$4.20: Stained, $6.00: Two-tone, $6.35: Liner, $1.20.
No. 822/'3— \Vidth, 11 ins : Overall. 22 ins.: Natural,
$4.80: Stained, $6. 60: Two-tone, $7.80: Liner, $1.20.
No. 822/ 4— ^Vidth, 12 ins.: Overall, 26 ins.: Natural,
$5.40: Stained. $7.20: Two-lone, $8.40: Liner, $1.20;
No. 822 5— \Vidth, 13 ins.: Overall, 28 ins.: Natural,
$6.60; Stained, $8.40: Two-tone, $10.20: Liner, $1.80.
No. 822/7— 'Width, 15 ins.: Overall, 32 ins.: Natural,
$7.80: Stained, $10.20: Two-tone, $12.50: Liner, $1.80.
These are all per dozen prices.
Why not set a stock in now? You will need them.
Write for cataloKue.
Raedlein Basket Company
713-717 MILWAUKEE AVE
CHICAGO, ILL.
RAEDLEIN always at yovr leriice.
HART BRAND— Wire Hanging Baskets
The most practical and best made Hanging Baskets on the market. Order caw for future
delivery and save any possible delay. We will ship promptly when needed.
SCROLL OR ROLL TOP
10- inch 13.25 per doz., 121.00 per 100
12-inch 8.75 per doz., 25.00 per 100
14-inch 4.75 per doz., 88.00 per 100
16-ineh 6.00 per doz., 40.00 perlOO
18-inch 7.60 per doz., 66.00 per 100
^^ W?»^^W> ^> T? 19 W W A T^T^ NuMifactarcr. Dealer and Importer
OlLfJKOl!« D* Fl AK. I f IFLORISTS' SUPPLIES
47-85 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
PLAIN TOP
10- inch $2.60 per doz., $18.00 per 100
12-inch 3,00 per doz,, 20.00 per 100
U-inch 4.00perdoz., 26.00 per 100
16-inch 6.00 per doz., 87.60 per 100
18-inch 6.76 per doz., 60.00 per 100
Facterr:
Hartierd, Midi.
KIRCHEN & GIFFORD
MANUFACTURERS
Oak aid
pIkVed R^Ic'n. Preserved Filiiges
Tinted Rucna
Lycopodina 222 W. NadiMii St., CHICAGO
frepared Nagndia Leaves
In Cases or Cartons
THE RUMBLEY CO.
EvcrKi'eeii, AIsu
LTCOPODIUM, chemically prepared. everlasting.
Cartonsof lOlbs ,$2.60;carloiisof'25lbs., S5.7S;
50 or 100 lb. cases. 22c per lb. frompt shipment.
JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. Wis.
Climax Mfg. Co.
Florists'
Higii Grade Boxes
CASTORLAND, N. Y.
L. B. Brague & Son
Wb J,: .,; ■'!■ ~r'^' '-\.' ■• • '^r^'* 'v.-r^^:*^:!*. /,Fr;™"^y/^'" ;-^v^«i'»-^T7,vv;fVT""^~'n?^.T6,'
74
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
last cited it is also held to be an un-
reasonable regulation to deny water to
an owner or occupant of a building be-
cause of a default of a prior owner or
prior occupant, though reasonable to
deny water to a delinquent patron.
This personal nature of the service and
the rights of all citizens to its enjoy-
ment necessarily exclude the notion
that a water company can deny service
to a tenant whose landlord refuses to
guarantee payment for such service.
"Nor is there, as between a land-
lord and his tenant, any liability on the
part of the landlord to pay for water
supplied to the premises in the absence
of express or implied agreement be-
tween them to that effect. Water pipes
and fixtures are appurtenances of a
building and the use of them passes to
a tenant. But the water is a com-
modity in no way attached to the
realty, and is not the property of the
landlord; it is to be furnished at a
price to such person as is entitled to
receive it and desires to purchase it.
Sheldon v. Hamilton, 22 K. I. 230, 47
Atl. 316, 84 Am. St. Rep. 839. As be-
tween the water company and the
tenant who is entitled to receive water
service and whose premises are properly
equipped for such service, it has been
specifically held that the public duty
of the water company to serve patrons
without discrimination, denies to such
company the right to refuse to supply
such tenant or to impose a condition
that the landlord become responsible
for the charges.
Tenant's Rights.
' ' The general rule which apears to be
recognized by practically all the au-
thorities on the general subject may
be said to be that, in the absence of
legislation to the contrary, a tenant is
privileged to contract for water serv-
ice to the same extent as the owner of
the property, and that any restriction
upon or discrimination against that
right of a tenant is inconsistent with
the public duties imposed upon a water
company and accordingly unlawful;
and that, in the absence of legislation
creating a lien on the real estate for
water service or other legislation of
like effect, no person can be denied
service because of delinquency of a
prior owner or tenant. No legislation in
this state of the nature suggested has
been brought to the attention of the
court.
"It appears to be held with entire
uniformity of decisions that, in the
absence of statutory regulation to the
contrary, it is the duty of a water
company to lay water mains and all
laterals, fixtures and connections in
such manner that connections may be
made with properties at the boundary
lines between streets and alleys and
private lots; that it is not the duty or
privilege of a water company to enter
upon private property in the construc-
tion of its system beyond that boundary
line, and is not the duty or right of a
citizen to lay pipes in the street or be-
yond the boundary referred to. . , .
Accordingly, the owners and tenants of
a building must accept entire responsi-
bility for the suitable equipment of
such buildings to receive reasonable
service.
"But where a building is supplied
with water through a, single tap, and
separate parts of the building are oc-
Note Special Prices on
Wreaths and Easels
Wire Easels
Well made, painted green
Per Dob. Par IM
15-in...$0.75 $ 6.00
18-in... 1.00 8.00
21-in... 1.25 10.00
24-in... 1.50 12.00
27-in... 1.75 14.00
, ^^^^^^^^^ 30-in... 2.25 18.00
^^^^^^^^^ 36-in... 3.00 22.00
WmmmK^K^^ 42-in... 4.00
Per Dob. PerDoz.j' _„, ^ 4R-in 6 50
12" .$1.00 16" .$1.50 wir. E«i«i 'KS-in... 0.3U
14" . 1.25 18" .1.75!
Well made, painted green.
The Best
Wire Basket
and Why
Made of Galvanized wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better and less of it. Sturdy
and strong.
Measure inside ring
Each Doz.
8-in $0.25 $2.50
10-in 30 3.00
12-in 35 4.00
14-inV. 40 4.50 ^^ iii ««Mia»a^^.
16-in 50 5.75
Fresh Log Moss 10-lb. carton, $2.00
Dyed Log Moss 5-lb. bag, $3.00 ; 10-lb. bag, 4.50
Sphagnum Moss 5 bales for 6.25
C. C. Pollworth Co^ Milwaukee, Wis.
NOTICE TO FLORISTS
We wish to inform you that our supply of
Ferns is gone until the new crop is grown. This
will be about June 10th.
We wish to thank you all for the kind support
you have given us in our business. We will
announce in this space when the new crop is
ready for delivery. Trusting to have your busi-
ness again the coming season, we are,
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass.
PREPARED BRONZE GALAX
Magnolia, Short Oak for Wreaths
Other items. Catalogue.
W. M. WOODRUFF'S SON & CO.
LOWGAP, N. C
Dagger Ferns-Wild Smilax
Huckleberry Foliate
W. W. THOMPSON
MONROEVILLE :•: ALA.
-ff'
-'"^r^l^f??:.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
75
NEW CROP
SOUTHERN FANCY FERNS
FINEST STOCK FROM THE SOUTH
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
3000 to 10000 at $2.50 per 1000
Special price on larger orders
We give References:
People's Bank or First National Bank
of Evergreen, Ala.
10% off for cash with order
We ask trade reference or cash
with order from all except
regular customers.
SHIPMENTS MADE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AFTER ORDER RECEIVED.
Write, Wire or Phone
Chas. S. Lee & Co.
EVERGREEN, ALABAMA
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
NEW CROP FERNS
DAGGER FERNS,
$2.00 per 1000.
FANCY FERNS,
$2.50 per 1000.
SUMMER FANCY FERNS,
$1.75 per 1000.
HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE,
$2.50 per ease.
Prompt Shipflient
Calilwell the Woodsman Co.
Evergreen, Ala.
Mention The Review when you write.
Special Price fir Nemorial Day Tra^e
THE BEST GRADE
FLORISTS' MOSS
Guaranteed to be free from sticks and dirt
and well packed.
Your aoney refunded if not satisfied.
Burlapped, 50c extra.
1 l«-bbl. bale $ 4.0O
5 10-bbl. bales 17.50
10 l«-bbl. bales 3O.0O
The Ocean County Moss & Peat Co.
WM. H. STACKHOUSE. Prop.
WARETOWN, N. J.
Laurel, Hemlock and Spruce
Branches, 5c per lb.
PRINCESS PINE
Cleaned and bunched lOc per lb.
HAMILTON BROS.
Millington, Fraaklia Co., Mass.
FERNS
FERNS
Fancy Ferns - - - $2.50 per 1000
Summer Fancy Ferns 1.7S per 1000
Dagger Ferns - - - 2.00 per 1000
HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE
$2.50 per case
PROMPT SHIPMENT
Evergreen, Ala.
E. A. Beaven
Heatlon The Rerlew whea jon write.
GALAX-LEUCOTHOE — Direct from the woods to the Florist
Oreen Galax, pottpaid, $1.50 per 1000. If out af 4tb zone, add 26c for each 1000.
Green Galax, lest than half caae lots . tl.25 per 1000 -t Agk for nricea on
Green Galax, half case Iota (SOCO) $5.00 L ?„*«„/ in Tmism
Green Galax, lar^e sizes . . $9.00 per case of 10,000 f '0" "» 1" ^a^^^
Green Galax, medium sizes, $8.00 per case of 10,000 ) M»a UP,
Green Leucotboe, assorted lanstbs (12-24 inch), $3.00 per 1000.
Write for price list on oar prepared line of Decorative Greens.
With oar location we can giTe yoa better service, and save yon money on transportation.
ELK GALAX & FERN CO., JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE
BuTlnc stations !■ Plortta Carolina: Blowiag Rock, Boons, Sballs HlUs, UnviUe, Ptneola, BaaiMrs Elk
Uttle SwiUerland, Spniea Pins, Llnvilla Falls, ate.
Mention Tke Review when joa write.
Sphagnum Moss
CLEAN >: DRY
CAR LOTS OR LESS
A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
ciTir POINT, Mas.
Fancy Ferns
FIRST-CLASS STOCK
TEAHAN FERN CO.
69« RIVER ST., TROY. N. Y.
' .' 'r'.T • -■'
?.-«-: ,T\-- r'i7^r.^:r?jj,^if,-^ 7
■::.\-?r,.
76
The Florists^ Review
ICat 11. 1022
FANCY TERNS
v.-^.
■"(^^''-'^ .,;vM.^-^
FfaMSt stock in th* covatry
$4.50 par 1000
SidbiMt to
$4.50 per 1000
WUkoirt NotlM.
Wild SodUx, 60-lb. OMO • 7^0
Gram LMicttttiM, 100 $1JK>; 1000 10.00
Magnolfai Lmivm, green and bronze, per carton 1JM>
10 cartons 14.00
Galax Laavw, green, per ease of 10,000 18.00
GREEN SHEET MOSS, rery fine for basket work, trimming
pots, etc., per bag 2J00
S^iagniui Moas» per bale IJMI
FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.
'mm,
'^^»<)\^
Wmm CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'nts Randolph St, Detroit, Nich.
x-'^^'->?M':^^"
^''/fvUv^-;^
r^
Fancy and Dagger Ferns
A No. 1 QUALITY
$3.00 per 1000
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc.
2 Winthrop Square :: 32 Otis St.
BOSTON, MASS.
cupied by tenants- and no equipment ia
provided to enable the water company
to supply with water any part of th«
building without supplying water to
the entire building, it is clearly im-
practicable for the water company to
operate adequately through contracts
with the several tenants; in such cir-
cumstances, in reasonable and practica-
ble operation, the building can only be
regarded as a unit and the water com-
pany can only reasonably be required
to treat with the owner." S.
BUILDING PROPAGATINa SHED.
We have 120 sashes, 3x6 feet, con-
structed of 1%-inch cypress. They are
old, but well preserved. We want to
construct a propagating house and need
a working plan. It is desired to have
them in three 60-foot lengths, de-
tached, if possible, and with piping to
heat the houses. V. N. C. — Tex.
It is suggested that the house be
made ten feet wide, with walla five feet
high and with the ridge eight feet four
inches from the ground, or three feet
four inches above the plate. It is im-
possible, on account of our not being
sufficiently informed regarding build-
ing conditions and materials in Texas,
to make any really definite suggestions
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
Self-Watering Device
For Hanging Baskets
MAKE all the hangiiw baskets you fill self-
watering by using the Daisy SeU-
Watercr. Put in any basket after it is
filled and never seen. Can be regulated to water
any size basket. Never have to take a basket
down to water it. With this device any child
can water them. Always a uniform moisture,
and plitnts will grow much better: that means
more people will want baskets and that spells
more money for the florist.
When shown and explained every lady who
has a handing basket will want one. DEVICE
made of galvanized iron and copper and a sure
seller wherever shown. Try a sample order and
be convinced.
Price, $6.00 per doz.
A sample mailed upon receipt of 50c
Retails for 75c
BETHARDS THE FLORIST
SSPRINGFIELD, OHIO
regarding the construction of the walls.
If 7-foot posts, five or six inches in
diameter, of some durable material can
be secured at a reasonable price, set
them in at intervals of six feet along
the sides and ends of the house, as a
framework for the walls. It may also
be possible to obtain secondhand- 3-inch
boiler tubes for use as posts. Three
%-inch holes, drilled through the posts
at intervals of two feet, beginning six
inches fro'ji the 4op. will make it pes-
,^^^ — .^, ,. ^. r,_. ■*:»'■,
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
77
Perils
Galax
Moss
NEW SOUTHERN FERN, $2.50 per 1000
Asparagus Plumosas Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c
Smilax per dozen strings . . $3.00
Adiantum per 100. 1 .50
NEW rANCY rERNS
Per 1000 $4.50
GREEN LEUCOTHOE
Per 100 $0.76
Per 1000 6.00
BRONZE AND GREEN GALAX LEAVES
Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10.000, $12.60
BOXWOOD
Per lb $ 0.30
Per 50-lb. sack 12.50
CHIPFON-AII Colors
4-m., yd., 5c; 6-m., yd., 6c
SPHAGNUM MOSS
Select quality, large size bale.... $1.76
5 bale lots, or more, at 1.60
10 bale lots, or more, at 1.60
GREEN SHEET MOSS
Per bundle ...$ 1.60
Per 10 bundles.... 14.00
Write for price list on Wire Designs
Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves . . . .$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13JS0
Red Magnolia, rich, bright color per carton, 1.60
Everything In Florists' SwnpUes
Write for price lisi
THE LAEGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF
CUT FLOWERS
IN THE
CINCINNATI MARKET
C. E. CRITCHELL,''--°'sriL?;ss:s'^£ir'' Cincinnati, Ohio
MenOon The Berlew when yon writ*.
Fenis, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax
Fancy Ferns $4.50 per 1000
Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000
Sphagnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales
Green Sheet Most $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales
Brown, Green and Porple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Matrnolia $1.75 per carton
AD Kinds of Wirework anil Decorations Carried in Stock
CHIFFON
4-inch 4c
6-inch 6c
THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY
329 Main Street
WHOLESALE CGMBOSSION FLORISTS
PhoM« Malm 98hern
SMILAX, $8.00 50-1b. cases
Try one case and you will use more.
Laurel FeatoontnK- Fresh stock supplied
on short aotlce; use It for your weddings and
other similar decorations; notblne better.
SphsKnam BCoss, IS.OO per large bale-
Ground Pine, 12c per lb.
Branch Laurel, large bundles, 60c.
Hemlock, large bundles, tl.OO.
Post Office and
L. D. Phone Address:
MILLINGTON, MASS.
Tele^aph Address:
NEW SALEM, MASS.
sible to bolt to the outside of these
posts strips 2x4 scantling, to which
the siding may be nailed against the
4-inch sides. Between the iron posts
two 2x4-inch posts will be required to
stiffen the walls. These may be set with
the thin edge to the siding. The boiler
tubes should be about three feet in the
ground and should be set in concrete.
Ordinary block or patent siding may be
used for the walls. Under the edge of
this there should be a 6-inch footing
course of concrete, into which the false
intermediate posts should be set about
two inches.
The tops of all of the wooden posts
in the side walls should be cut so that
they will have a one-third pitch. Upon
these fasten a 2x6-inch plate. The posts
in the end walls should be cut off
square.
For rafters use yellow pine or cypress
2x4-inch pieces, setting them so that
they will be three feet from centers.
Use a 2x6-inch piece for the ridge, cut-
ting the upper ends of the rafters
against it. At the lower end the rafters
may be halved on to the plates either
from above or below. In the former
case 2x2-inch strips should be fastened
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Term^^iost frequently met with
in Articles on tradei topics, with the CORREQ PRONUNCIATION of each.
"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills along-felt want."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
goription price of The Review."
A Booklet just the size to fit a desk pigreonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c.
Caxton Bulldlns:,
508 Soutli Dearborn Street,
FLORISTS* PUBLISfflNG CO.
CHICAGO
to the plates under the lower ends of
the sashes to close the openings. Every
other sash should be fastened in place
and the intermediate sash should be
hinged either at the top, bottom or
side.
There should be a permanent rafter
for the frame at each end of the house
and vertical sashbars should run from
the plate to the rafter. A door frame
may be set in each of the end walls.
Benches, three and one-half feet
wide, should be constructed around the
walls at the height of thirty-six inches.
There should be a space of two inches
between the back side of the beds and
the walls.
The amount of radiation required for
these houses depends upon the plants to
be propagated and the temperatures de-
sired. For 50 degrees, with a bottom
boat of 10 degrees, we would use one
2-inch flow pipe on each side wall plate,
with two 1%-inch returns under each of
' May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
79
the side benches. For 60 degrees, with
10 degrees of bottom heat, use two
2-inch flows and six 1%-inch returns on
each side.
Want and For Sale Department
HF'AdTertiBenienta under this head 18 centi
p«r line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adTertislnr. lo sending remittance count six
words to the Une.
Display advertisements in this department $2.00
net, for one inch space.
When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10
cents for forwarding.
Plant advertisements not admitted under this head .
SITUATION WANTED — By grower; single; 25
years' experience. Address No. 308, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.
ITUATION WANTED — Experienced designer
and store man; can start at once; best of
ref. Alfred Peters De Mero, care C. Grabig,
Florist, 1843 Irving Park Blvd.. Chicago, 111.
SITUATION WANTED— As foreman growing
flrst-class roses, carnations, mums, sweet peas
and miscellaneous; married; only first-class place
accepted. Address No. 308, care Florists Re-
view, Chicago.
ITUATION WANTED— By working foreman;
first-class grower of roses, carnations, mums,
pot plants, etc.; married; middle-aged; only
reliable firm need apply; state wages. Address
No. 809, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED— Gardener, married, ca-
pable of taking charge of any size florists'
establishment; 6 years with former employer;
also can furnish $2,000 for investment. Hera
Graue, 118 Timmerman St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y.
SITUATION WANTED— A good grower of roses,
carnations, mums, pot plants, etc., desires a
position in or near Chicago; 10 years' practical
experience; please give full particulars when
answering. Address No. 310, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED— As gardener on a pri-
vate estate; 18 years' experience growing
fruits and flowers under glass and outside; vege-
tables and landscape work; take full charge;
please state particulars; married; age, 34; na-
tionality, English. Address No. 294, care Flo-
rlsts' Review, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED- By June 1, by work-
ing foreman; life experience in cut flowers,
pot plants, bulbs and bedding plants; also a
good propagator and do funeral designing; wish
a position with a reliable firm where good serv-
ices are appreciated; full charge and good wages
expected; 36 years of age; European; best of
references; please state full particulars in flrst
letter. Address No. 296, care Florists' Review,
608 8. Dearborn St., Chicago.
HELP WANTED — Rose grower immedlatbly;
near Fbiladelphla. Address No. 47, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.
HELP WANTED — Greenhouse assistant at once;
good wages. A. Jackson, SOO Lake Shore
Drive, Grosse Point, Mich.
HELP WANTED — At once; good, reliable young
greenhouse man; one with knowledge of
roses; $25.00 per week. Address No. 220, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.
HELP WANTED— Florist for retail place; gen-
eral line of pot and vegetable plants; one
who will work to owner's interest; steady posi-
tion. Address No. 299, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.
HELP WANTED — Man with all-around western
experience for private place; capable of
handling help: state particulars in flrst letter.
Rose Court Floral Co., 8705 Crane Place, San
Diego, Cal.
HELP WANTED— A good, reliable young man,
with some experience in potting and general
greenhouse work; a good worker, as assistant to
foreman; steady Job; state wages wanted. Iron-
wood Greenhouses, Ironwood, Mich.
HELP WANTED — Foreman for pot plants In
northern Ohio; do a wholesale shipping
trade with small and large unflnlsbed plants
and want a man who is able to produce such
stock economically and in quantity; give full
experience, where you worked before and how
long in each place; state wages wanted; we
are willing to pay and want the goods: can
offer a good future. Address No. 252, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.
WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.
WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price In flrst
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Rldgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
FOR SALE— Small nursery and retail florist's
business on the North Sliore. ('hicaco; modprn
greenhouse 3(>x80 ft.; 5-room dwelling; going
business; good opportunity for landscape .architect
or florist: good reason for selling; must have
$7,000 cash: for information address No. 312,
cure Florists' Review, Chicago.
FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-band pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouse. I. Suesserman, 104 Rldgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
FOR SALE — Tanks: about SO extra fine tanks
practically new; from 119 gallons to S64 gal-
lons; price, $16.00 to $46.00; these tanks are
excellent for water service and liquid manure
supply. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299 Fiush-
Ing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
FOR SALE — Must dismantle at once; one Iron-
frame greenhouse, Hitcbings construction,
21x100 even span, complete with all 16-lncb
D. S. glass, sectional hot water boiler and
2-inch beating pipes; all for $1,000.00 cash on
car Newark, N. J.; one % span greenhouse, cy-
press frame, IS-lnch D. S. glass, size 18x100;
all complete, except heating plant, price, $450.00;
also 6,000 feet l»4-lnch pipe, 6%c per foot; 600
feet vent apparatus; $26.00 for complete outfit,
100 feet, with 2 machines. I. Suesserman, 104
Rldgewood Ave., Newark, N. J.
IjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuim^
SITUATION WANTED |
By married man; 30 years of ase; life ex- g
perience in growing a general line of stock; s
can take full charge and produce results: only §
a permanent place considered: kindly give all g
particulars in flrst letter and address all an- 5
swers to =
PLOKI8T, 1
P. O. Box 38. KnighUvUle. Indiana. =
iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
glllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUinilil^
I SITUATION WANTED |
g Danish florist ; % year In U. 8. ; good grower 1
g and propagator of general line rot plants, espe- 1
s dally cyclamens, begonias, mums and ferns; pre- s
5 fer propagating stock; Ohio or Illinois; give g
= salary to start in flrst letter. 3
1 Address No. 303, care Florists' Review. 508 1
g S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. g
•filllUIIIHIIIIIIIilUilllUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiHiiniiiituiiinu^
I SITUATION WANTED I
g Young man, 37, married, one child, desires =
g position as make-up man and salesman in flrst- g
g class florists' shop where artistic and eon- g
g soientious workmatishlp Is appreciated; past 14 g
= years have operated own establishment; Los
= Angeles or vicinity preferred: no floater; open
= for engagement at once or after July 1.
g Address No. 305, care Florists' Review, Chl-
g cago.
SiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiil
I SITUATION WANTED \
= By flrst-class storeman and decorator who g
g wishes to connect with a florist who can promise g
s a future, where personal Interest is wanted; E
g al>le to take charge: six years' experience; am B
g 25 years old and married: state conditions and g
S salary. =
Address No. 270, care Florists' Review. 508 "
S. Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.
g
friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiir
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I SITUATION WANTED |
g Aa grower of roses, carnations, mums. etc. : =
g twenty-five years experience as foreman and =
g grower: flrst-class recommendations: eastern, =
= middle west and western experience: west or =
g southwest preferred: please state wages In reply, g
I Address No. 292, care Florists' Review. 508 S. I
= Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. =
llUIUUIIIIUIIUUIIHilUIUUlUUlllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllUlli
SITUATION WANTED
Landscape gardener, 35 years' exper- g
lence with leading landscape archltectg 3
In London, New York and Boston; road =
construction, grading, planting; any ex- g
tent; Thorough knowledge southern s
stock, all branches horticulture. g
Address No. 311, care Florists' Re- g
view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. =
llllllillllllillllllllllllllllilllll»iyillllllllllillillllllllllllllll'l"l"'lll"'"""""l"t""ffl"lllllllllllln
SITUATION WANTED §
By a married man; life experience: graduated s
from University of Leipzig, Germany; roses ear- 5
nations, mums, orchids, pot and bedding plants g
fsr Easter and Christmas; designing and land- E
f scape work: 1( years in South but willing to =
go anywhere where man is needed to producs g
_ tbs stock in quantity aad quality; can fumisk g
a good references. g
i Address No. 232, care Florists' Review, 601 g
g S. Dearborn St., Chicas*. |
aauuimiunuiuHHumiiiiiuumiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiituiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin
wnnaDtiuiiuiiuiiiniininwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I SITUATION WANTED i
1 By a flrst-class grower of cut flowers and =
1 potted plants: life experience In these lines. In =
a Europe and this country: also Kood on design- g
1 Ing if need be; able to take full charge of the =
g growing and handling help; steady poslUon |
g only In mlddis western states at once: single =
s man of middle age; please give particulars In =
S full when answering. =
§ Address No. 267, care Florists' Heriew. 608 =
i S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. =
iiiiiiiuuiiiiiiUiiiiuiiiuiiiiuuiuuiiiimiiiuiwiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuinwHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':
FOB SALE — Concrete bench legs 16 Ins. high;
shipment to be made jrom our Joliet plant,
Joliet, 111.; write for particulars and prices.
Davls-JoUet Co., Davenport, la.
FOR SALE— Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20. 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1-lnch to e-lncb, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools — Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.00; No. 2, capacity
3%-in., $4.50. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads % to 1-ln., $6.60; No.
3R, threads 1% to 2-in., $9.90. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $12.00.
Pipe Wrenches; 18-ln., grips 2-in., $2.00; 24-ln.,
grips 2%-ln., $2.90. Pipe Cutters, Saunders'
Patterns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.65; No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.48. Metropolitan Material Co..
1299-1328 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
|iiiiiiiuiiiiinuiniiiiiiiiaiiniiniiiiuiiiiniiigiiiiunmiiiiiiiiiiHntiiumiiiniiiiininioinnninr
■ HELP WANTED
Experienced grower who is thorough-
ly capable of growing carnations and
sweet peas; state salary expected and
how soon you can accept; only steady,
sober, reliable man need apply.
J. J. FALLON CO., Florists.
Lynchburg, Va.
giiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiWHiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiii
HELP WANTED |
By a larpre florists' supply house, §
salesman who knows about the line i
and trade in New York; state salary, §
experience and references. g
Address 1129 Arch Street. i
Philadelphia, Pa. i
ijiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
I HELP WANTED I
g A man who is capable of handling a big =
g proposition selling flower bulbs and roots to g
g the various State Governments and Munlclpall- 5
g ties. If you are unable to work on a com- =
g mission basis or if you are unable to handle 1
g a big proposition, do not answer this ad. g
1 Remuneration commensurate with position. 3
a THE WING SEED COMPANY. f
g Mechanicsburg, Ohio. =
giiniuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiMniwiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuB
Bgaaiwuiuimiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
HELP WANTED I
Live agent wanted to sell bulbs on i
commission basis. Excellent side |
line for capable man visiting florists. =
Address No. 509, care Florists' a
Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- 1
cago. 111. I
5
QlUIIOIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItllS
giiiiiiiiiiJHUiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimE
I HELP WANTED |
g We want live salesmen to represent us with =
g the finest line of Polychrome Weeds on the mar- 1
1 ket; to call on department stores, window trim- =
= mers and florists: also frieze wreatlis. funeral s
g wreaths, florists' fillers. g
i Address No. 290. care Florists' Review, 508 1
I S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. i
JiiwiiiiiiiaLiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
iiimiiriniiiiiiiuiiiijiiiMiiiiinfliii "■l"illllllllllll'IIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIl'llll|IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:;
I HELP WANTED I
i Grower of pot plants, finishing same; also
1 good potter and general man; $25.00 per
I week to start; can offer a good future to
g a man of ability.
I CARL HAGENBURGER,
I Mentor, Ohio.
iiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiimmiuiuiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuuiiiiil
^iiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiui':
I ILELP WANTED |
1 Salesmen wanted; live-wire men who |
5 win conduct business on the square- =
E deal plan to sell to florists and other =
1 large consumers In high-grade, non- g
1 poisonous insecticide; liberal commis- 1
g sion; address g
1 WM. BRANSON, PROP., |
g Insectonos Laboratory, g
1 Bloomlngton, 111. i
SiuiiiiiiiuuiuHiuuiiiiuuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiS
^iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiuiiiiiiiniiiiuniiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I HELP WANTED |
E Our line of lithographed metal specialties for g
fiorists proved itself to be a splendid proposlUon g
during the Easter season; wo are developing the g
line io as to make It a permanent all-year-roimd =
proposlUon; we desire salesmen who will repre- =
sent us exclusively In large centers on commis- =
slon basis : certain territory is already covered g
but valuable territory is still open; write, stating 3
E specific territory you would cover. s
g AMERICAN STAMPING CO., Elizabeth. N. J. 1
giiiBiiiouiiiniiniminiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiuiiuuiiijiiiiiuiuiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiuiui
[TURN THE PACE.1
>»7w v.^rr-'. V. . •^•
7;jTf>^^_,;;;
80
The Florists^ Review
Max 11, 1922
iMiiiiiiiioHuiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuaiiiniiiainniiniiiiBimiiBiii
niuuiiiiiJiiiniimmniii
HELP WANTED
Several territories open to salesmen of experience;
reply with full particulars.
EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. I
Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc. I
31-33 East 28th St. New York, N. Y. |
giiiuiiii]iiuiuiniiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiii>iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|
I HELP WANTED |
I A flrst-class wholesale and re- |
1 tail establishment with 150,000 g
i square feet of glass desires the |
I service of a good grower as fore- =
i man; applicant must have exper- g
I ience with bedding, Christmas and |
I Easter plants in addition to roses |
i and carnations and must be able to |
I handle help in an efficient manner; |
I this is an exceptional opportunity |
I with a future; we have an a-;'' f
I ment with all conveniences to offer |
i as a liome. References are required. |
I Address No. 314, care Florists' =
I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |
i cago. 111. 1
iuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiir
illiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii miiin iiiiiiiii|
I HELP WANTED |
Kirst-class prowor of roses, carna- |
E tiuns, mums and bedding stock; ex- =
I lurience on lettuce and tomatoes de- =
i sirable but not essential; good wages |
1 iinil comfortable house to good man. g
i Address No. 307. care Florists' Re- f
I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. =
illlinillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>lllllllllllllllllllllll>llll>ll>llll»l""">l»""""""l"">"""""'^
^l|IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:>lllillllllllll^l!l>ll!lll>lll"»'lllll"""l""l>ll"lll"l>l"""^
I HELP WANTED |
I First-class perennial propagator |
I and grower; give experience and |
I wages expected. |
i PFUND NURSERY CO., I
I Elmhurst, 111. 1
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I HELP WANTED |
H A grower to take charge of section of 1
s cyclamen, polnsettias and begonias; must =
i !« able to produce A-1 stock; give full §
I piirtiiid:irs tind wages expected in lirst §
I Icltcr. I
1 Address No. 291, care Florists' Review, i
I 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |
^^11111 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuii
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I HELP WANTED |
i A working foreman for wholesale and =
i retail place; a person who can manage help s
1 and pnKluce in quantity; call or write, 1
i stating wages, etc., expected. 1
I ALONZO J. BRYAN, |
1 Washington, New Jersey. =
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I HELP WANTED |
In line with our policy of expan- |
_ slon, applications from live-wires £
s will always he considered. |
i ZK'l-MTZ FLOR.A.L PROD. CO., |
g Dayton, Ohio. j
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imiiimiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiti^
HELP WANTED
Pot plant prowcr with European f
tiaininK and cxijirience: single man g
iniftrred but niarriid inan will be con- =
sidvrcd: K"'>d waBcs, steady position, g
Write or call |
CHICACO FLOWER GROWERS' =
A.«.';()Cl.\TIO.N', 1
ISL' N. V\'aba.«h .\V(\. Chicasn =
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllir:
iniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwwiiiM
I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiig ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiig
j HELP WANTED |
I High class salesman, well ac- |
I quainted with the wholesale floral, |
j seed and nursery trade and allied |
I industries; must have character and |
I reputation above reproach; refer- I
I ences; excellent for full time or I
I sideline. Apply |
j FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCI- |
I ATION, INC., I
I 1225 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. |
fiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
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I HELP WANTED |
I Rose grower at once; state ex- |
I perience and wages expected in first |
H letter. |
I AMLING BROS., |
j Santa Ana, (California. |
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I HELP WANTED |
g Managing foreman for 3,500 feet I
I of glass; pot plants, cut flowers; i
= $u0.00 per week to a man that can 1
s produce. Address No. 306, care s
= Florists' Review, 508 S. Dearborn i
I St., Chicago. s
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i NOTICK i
= A3 I have been so long associated with the =
= name Colonial Flower Shop, and have now cone =
f in business under the name of Dora Brown's 1
H Hower Shop, I am having considerable trouble =
= through goods and mail being addressed me as =
s """^nSitr'rn^^ I
= h years old and not run down; goom St., Chicago, 111. ^"-"'•«'. ^"» g
^iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiuiiiiiumuiuiiiiim iiiiiiiiuuuuiumiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii
82
The Florists' Review
Mat 11, 1922
LOS ANGEIJSS, CAL.
The Maxket.
Business has again been poor and
stock is piling up. Shipping fell off sud-
denly for some reason after Easter and
has not picked up since. The warmer
weather has brought along stock of all
kinds rapidly. Good Spanish irises, I.
tingtiana and tulips cleaned up fairly
well, but outside of these there was
little doing in bulbous stock. Eoses
cleaned up nicely and carnations, both
indoor and outdoor, sold fairly well,
though prices in all cases are away
down. Orchids are scarce, but there is
not a big demand. Valley is plentiful
and sells well. Sweet peas, baby roses
and other small flowers are all over-
plentiful, especially yellow daisies,
which were never better in quality, or
sold worse. Greens are more plentiful.
Various Notes.
Sidney "Wiffin, formerly of Des
Plaincs," 111., who has been with F. R.
Hills since coming to Los Angeles, has
joined the force of Walter Armacost &
Co., Sawtcllc. His brother, Arthur, has
been with Mr. Armacost for some time
and is living at Los Angeles, but both
will now live at Sawtelle.
Fred Howard, Boy F. Wilcox and
Fred Hooper, foreman of the glass de-
partment .at the nursery of Howard &
Smith, left last week for a ten days
fishing and rest' trip to Sespe Hot
Springs, Mr. Howard driving the party
to Fillmore. From here the men pack
into the mountains about twenty-five
miles. All are busy men, and the recre-
ation will doubtless benefit them.
C. Groen is starting to build a new
greenhouse, 36x150 feet, at his Mon-
tebello nursery. He has disposed of his
lease on the land at the west end of
Montebello to the Roy F. Wilcox Co.
and from now on will concentrate all of
his energies on his home place.
H. E. Jaeger, of the Orchid, at Pasa-
dena, has been dangerously ill with the
"flu," also his wife and children, but
all are now well .along the road to re-
coverv.
George J. Hall has just returned from
a business trip through Arizona and to
San Francisco. He reports a good time
and called on many in the trade, in-
cluding his old friend and co-worker,
Bert Harris, for scver.al years connected
with the trade in Los Angeles and now
running a retail store in Oakland.
A. A. Farley and his father, who
some time ago sold out the Dcnison
Greenhouses, at Denison. Texas, is now
in the business of growing bulbous and
other stock for cut flowers at Downey,
a small city a few miles southeast of
Los Angeles.
T. D. Robertson, of Fullerton, has
purchased another 3-acre tract of land
in a section which proved frostless dur-
ing the recent severe winter. He had
previously leased this land, and conse-
quently its possibilities for tender stock
are already proven.
Angolo Tassano, his brother, Dominic,
and their families are taking a trip
to Italy this summer. The portion of
the Artesia nurseries under glass and
close cultivation will be leased tempor-
arily to Gorini Bros., and G. Gorini will
be located in Mr. Tassano 's home on
Stephenson avenue. Tassano Bros, have
bought another 10-acre tract adjoining
their Artesia land and this will be put
under close cultivation on their return.
H. N. Gage is building three new
greenhouses, each 26x200 feet, at his
Montebello nursery.
C. Brazee reports a most successful
season with his bulbous stock. His new
place on the Harbor boulevard is now in
fine shape and proving all that could be
desired. Mr. Brazee says that he has
over a carload of bulbs on order for
next year.
At the establishment of W. Armacost
& Co., Sawtelle, a new garage to take
care of fourteen cars is being built and
thoroughly equipped for repairs of
every kind to be done on the place.
The store is most attractive now with
the immense number of baskets shown.
F. Boyston is at the springs up in the
San Jacinto mountains.
The staff of the E. C. Amling Co. is
busy preparing statice and other ever-
lasting wreaths. H. R. R.
COTTAGE OABDENS WINS SX7ITS.
Two suits brought by the executor of
the estate of Charles Willis Ward to
foreclose two mortgages, each for the
sum of $200,000, on property of the
Cottage Gardens Nurseries, at Eureka,
Cal., have been decided in favor of the
defendant. The suits were contested
vigorously by the receiver, G. Vanden
Abeele, in whose favor the verdict was
returned.
Some time ago two suits were begun
by the executor of the estate of Charles
Willis Ward to foreclose two mortgages,
STATICE, the Everlasting Flower
We have the finest quality of Statice this year that
California has ever produced. It will ship anywhere.
Carnations and all field and garden flowers are plenti-
ful and cheap. Our Shasta Daisies have never been
better. Time now to think of Mothers' Day.
L. A. FLORAL CO.
The House of Quality and Service
236 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.
Phone, Pico 518
GLADIOLI, ROSES
SPRING FLOWERS
SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING
ALSO THE BEST
CallaSy Carnations, Peas,
Orchids and Valley
gOMING TO THIS MARKET
Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right
on all classes of stock.
S. MURATA & CO.
380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
OId**t and Mo*t Exp*ri«BC*d Shipper* in California
WE NEVER MISS ^
\.
I ■'■■ ■■ai">,
■•r'w^'-^ir'JTI^'^^vv T^inoliTiJ^^'^'"'^ ^^ ''T^^'^^ICT^rr' ',-• ■-i*'-"^" ^rmtrni
r
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
83
Get Ready for Christmas
If you want to grow Cyclamens like these (or next Christmas, you'll have to begin right now.
We obtain our seed from the best foreign and domestic gro vers, Ferd Fischer, Stuart Low and J. A. Peterson
& Sons. Our plants are cool grown, well spaced and are sure to grow into money quickly if properly handled. Here
is a list of varieties:
PERLE VON ZEHLENDORF, Salmon. GLOWING RED, Red.
ROSE VON ZEHLENDORF, Salmon. CHERRY RED, Red.
WANDSBEK. Salmon. WHITE.
PINK PEARL. Salmon. ROSEA MAGNIFICA, Red.
ROSE OF MARIENTHAL, Rose.
We are offering fine 3-inch stock, excellent plants in every particular, at $15.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000.
Of course if you wish us to grow them until fall we will have splendid 4 and 5-inch stock for you then, or, if you
are in the retail business, you can buy them in flower, ready to sell, as you need them, throughout the season.
Whether it be plants or cut flowers, we are always strong in coming in with a big crop just when it is needed.
The boys plan it that way. Just now they are working their heads off making up and shipping Magnolia Wreaths for
Decoration Day. At the prices. quoted below, lots of the florists would rather buy them than make them.
12-inch Frame, over all, 18 inches $1.00 each; $10.20 per dozen
14-inch F'rame, over all, 20 inches 1.25 each; 13.80 per dozen
18-inch Frame, over all, 25 inches 1.50 each; 15.00 per dozen
If you prefer to make your own, we have Dr. Dux's Superiora leaves. Our first consideration is to give you
exactly what you want. That has always been the policy of
THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST
WHOLCSALC FLORISTS ANO FLORISTS SUPPLIES.
321 East 4th Street
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
WE CLOSE SUNDAYS
84
The Florists^ Review
Max 11, 1922
J. A. AXELL
Wholesale Commission Florist
=^== 463 Bush Street "
San Francisco, Cal.
WE CLOSE SUNDAYS
CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.
ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
217 Winaton Street THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL.
*acli in the sum of $200,000. The mort-
gages covered real estate and personal
property. The actions were resisted by
(!. Vnndcii Abeele, reciuver. Through
liis attorneys, Puter & Quinn, it was
shown to the court that prior to the exe-
cution of the mortgage, March 12, 1918,
the stoekliolders of the company in-
creased the capital stock $300,000 and
asked permission of the corporation
commission to issue 3,000 additional
shares of stock at the par value of $100
per share. The evidence introduced in
the case showed that March 13, 1918,
the board of directors autliorizod the
execution of the $200,000 note and mort-
gages, which were executed March 15,
1918. March 21, 1918, the corporation'
commissioner objected to the execution
of the mortgages on the ground that
they were in excess of the amount al-
lowed by law. Mr. Ward wrote the com-
missioner that as soon as the latter
would grant permission to sell the in-
creased capital stock he would ac-
cept such stock in lieu of liis $200,000
mortgage. November 7, 191 S, pcrniis-
sion was granted and immediately there-
after Mr. Ward accepted 3,000 shares of
the capital stock. It was shown that he
had subscribed for this amount and that
he accepted it and canceled the debt.
Judge Sevier rendered his opinion in
favor of the defendant, holding that the
mortgage was fully paid. This is a vic-
tory for the creditors of the Cottage
Gardens Nurseries, for now they will re-
ceive all of the funds ef the receiver-
ship; otherwise about five-sixths of
such funds would have gone to the Ward
estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Market.
Hot weather last week brought a large
quantity of stock into the market which
was being held back for Mothers' day.
Spring flowers arc abundant at present,
but. in s])ite fif the flood of stock, the
market cleans iij) well. There are plenty
of carnations. Koses are cominj^ in
well and baby roses are no longer scarce.
Kaster lilies and calla lilies are still
arriving and there is an abundance of
such flowers as candytuft, gillyflowers,
15 Acres of Strong California Field-Grown
Poinsettia Stock Plants
Two Red varieties: The True Kcd. with large, bright red flowers and wide petali,
and the Early Flo%vering variety, famous for holding its foliage and easy to raise. Has
narrow flower petals and the flowers are not as large or bright as the True Red variety.
Strong one-year-old plants, ^-in. to 1^-in. caliper, SlS.OO, S18.00, $26.00 and $80.00 per 100.
Plants shipped by second-class express or freight to any part of the United States.
PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Largest Grower of Poinsettia Stock Plants.
Primula Obconica
My well known strain
2)^-mch pots $ 6.00 per 100
4 -inch pots 20.00 per 100
Primula Obconica Seed, mixed or separate
varieties.
76c per package of 1000 seeds.
SeDd for price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc.
H. PLATH
"The Ferneries"
''wSSir)!*-. San Francisco, Calif .
GEO. J. HALL & CO.
Wholesale Florists
423 E. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING
USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING
PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
"Try Clarke"
W. B. CLARKE
H.rticnltar.1 Broker. SAN JOSE, CALIF.
OWN-
ROOT
1922-1923
List Kcady Jily 1st
ALL FIELD GROWN
Howard Rose Co.
HEMET, CAL.
Ifentloo Tbe B«Tlew wb^ 7*d writ*.
- LOS ROBLES CO.
FLOWER RIIIH , *- ■ ■ SANTaCBUZ.-
.sPKiaiiiisi caiifORMA
Mention Tbe Bevlew when yon write.
coroojisis, eornflowiTs, iii.Trifjolds, sweet
pe.TS, fi;yiis()))liila, mignonette, pansies,
snapdragons and gaillardias. There is
still plenty of lilac, but most of the
other flowering shrubs are gone, al-
tliough rhododendrf)ns in pots are still
Cilifinia rriret, 2 t« 3 ft, $ 6.00 per 100
Cilifsriia Pmet, 3 ti 4 ft, 8.00 per 100
Bestei hy, 2-rear. 2 ft, 15.00 per 100
Cash with order, please.
PACIFIC NURSERIES,
Colma, San Mateo County, Calllonla
good. The tulip crop has passed its
jiriiiic, though a good many are still be-
ing cut. Anemones and ranunculi are
more plentiful than they were the pre-
. »k ',vri.'.«r'K.,'irT,.r /-J ■
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
85
BUY AMLING'S CUT FLOWERS,
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND GREENS
We are headquarters for the best in the Los
Angeles market. When you want quality stock,
real service and good packing —
WIRE OR PHONE
E. C. AMUNG CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Tk« Largast, Batt Eqaippad and Most Cantrally Loeatad Wholasala Hoasa ia Los AncalaB.
MATS
For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.
BAMBOO CANE STAKES
Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000
Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000
Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000
PLANT TUBS
Each 50c
EVERYTHING you need m Cat Flowers
For MEMORIAL DAY
Now ready for shipment.
DRIED STRAWFLOWERS
of all varieties.
ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.
Wholesale Grower* and Shipper*
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
FRASER & SON, Wholesale California Flower Seed Growers
WRITE NOW FOR OUR 1922 WHOLESALE BULLETIN
FRASER & SON, Pasadena, California
vious week. More gladioli are coming
into the market, and Spanish and Dutch
irises are still being cut. Lilies of the
valley are plentiful and there are
enough gardenias and orchids to meet
the demand.
Various Notes.
Supervisor Angelo Rossi, of Pelicano,
Rossi & Co., crowned the May queen,
May 1. The little lady was Kosalie
Soldate, and crowds of juveniles cap-
tured Funston park, where the pretty
May day celeltration took place. It was
a municipal affair and ^Ir. Rossi acted
as representative of the mayor.
Mrs. Darbee spent several days visit-
ing the various growers at Santa Cruz,
after which she motored to the Hotel
Del Monte for a few days' rest. On
Mrs. Darbee 's return, Mrs. Gooch will
spend a week in Sacramento. Much
business has kept General Gooch at the
store.
I. Inoue. manager of the Unite 1 .00 per doz. bunches
STATICE 3.00 per doz bunches
HELICHRYSUMS 1.50 per doz. bunches
ACROCLINIUMS 1.00 per doz. bunches
GREENS: Plumosus and Adiantum 25 per bunch
Any other seasonable flowers at market prices. Above prices subject to market changes.
UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
448 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
nearly a week assisting in the arrange-
ment of a new florist's shop at 176 Eddy
street. This firm will supply everything
sold in the store and in some respects
the store will resemble a branch estab-
lishment. The proprietor is S. Anderata,
a scientific gardener who formerly had
charge of large gardens in Venezuela,
South America.
The Francis Floral Co. is now settled
in its new store, 433 Powell street. This
store is only a few doors from the
former place of business of this firm.
San Francisco florists are preparing
to extend a fitting welcome to their
Shriner friends when the National
Shrine convention meets here, June 12 to
14. Many of the northern florists are
Shriners and most of them have signified
their intention of attending the conven-
tion.
C. Kooyman has met with such success
in growing valley in a room near a fur-
nace for the building, at the rear of his
store, that he has become an enthusiast
over the project. "How easy it would
be for tlie country florists to grow their
own lilies of the valley! " he said. "All
the bulbs need is water, when planted
in a warm room, and it would be a won-
derful thing for the isolated florist to
cut valley whenever he had a call for
it. ' ' Mr. Kooyman is going more heav-
ily into growing valley next fall.
Mothers' day is going to see a much
greater business rush than Easter did,
according to J. A. Axell. "I am judg-
ing from the rush of advance orders for
Mothers' day," he said. "Business
was good at Easter, but it is going to be
much better for Mothers' day. The
trouble is, there will be the usual com-
plaint about not being able to get
enough stock, especially white carna-
tions. Prices will soar up, and," added
Mr. Axell emphatically, "that is bad
for business."
The E. W. McLellan Co. is cutting a
good many gardenias of fine size.
Enomoto & Co. have been growing
with Mothers' day in mind ancl expect
to have good crops of various staples.
Domoto Bros, have a fine display of
potted, flowering azaleas, covered with
bloom, as well as potted hydrangeas,
roses, rhodddcndroiis, palms and other
plants and shrubs.
The Growers' Floral Co. is cutting
statice of fine (|unlity.
A number of the San Francisco
florists are preparing to do cooperative
FLOWER SEEDS
Selected Strains — High Germination
The best Tariety for commercial grower!
HEUCHRYSUM (Everlasting Flowers).
Mon«trosuin Fiie Ball
fl. pi
Monstrosum Golden
Globe, fl. pi
Monstrosum Silver
Olobe, fl. pi
Monstrosum Crimson
fl. pi
Monstrotum Violet
fl. pi
Monstrosum Rose Car-
mine Shades, fl. pi
Monstrosum Scarlet,
Monstrosum Mixed
Cash with order, please. Postage free.
ADRIAN J. SCHOORL
%.55 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
0/.
.75
$l.'.50
.76
2.50
.75
2.50
.75
2.50
.75
2.50
.75
2.50
.75
2.50
.50
2.00
Mt-ntion Tof KfTlew when rou wrlf
DAHLIA SEED
Saved from oar anrivaled prlze-^kins eolleetlon, hybrid-
ized b; hand and sure to grive splendid reiolta. Ninetj
per cent wiil come doable.
60 seeds $1.80 500 seeds $10.00
100 seeds 2.50 1000 seeds.... 17.80
SUPERIOR DAHLIA GARDENS
49th and Figveroa Sts., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
Mention The BeTlew when yon writs.
PhoM Mcnrttt 691
NAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc.
Hiffh- Grade Flower Baskets
2001 E. Fourteenth St.
OAKLAND, CAL.
Mention The Review when you write.
advertising, locally, for Mothers' day.
B. Joseph is one of the prime movers in
the plan.
Mrs. Copeland, of the Misses Hannon
store, is shipping on retail orders a great
many of her colonial bouquets for
Mothers' day. This store has advance
orders for 500 bouquets for the national
real estate convention, to be held here
May 30. The real estate board gave the
order, in order to "Say It with Flow-
ers" to the ladies of the visiting dele-
gations.
Podesta & Baldocrhi have been much
Mothers' Day Price List
EFFECTIVE MAY 8th, 1922
Subject to change «vitbout notice.
ROSES
Short Medium Long
Ophelia 12c 18c 25c
Hoosier Beauty 12c 18c 2Sc
Columbia 12c 18c 25c
Dunlop 12c 18c 2Sc
Pilg«m 12c 18c 25c
Dr. Smith 12c 18c 25c
Shawyer 10c 16c 20c
White Killarney 10c 16c 20c
White Shawyer 10c 16c 20c
CARNATIONS
Best 8c
Shorts and Splits 6c
Laddie 1 Sc
SWEET PEAS, per hundred $1.00 and $2.00
CALLA LILIES, per dozen 2.00
LILY OF THE VALLEY, each 08
SPRENGERI, per bunch 60
PLUMOSUS, per bur.ch 40
HARDY FERNS, per bunch 25
HfllernoralCielTTin
FARMINGTON UIHO
Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas
SELECTED DAHLIA SEED
ARCHER'S GARDENS
Los AnKelae Coanty 400 No. Mannco ATmoe
ALHAMBRA. CAL.
Mention Th* BeTlew when yon writ*.
AqnileKin Faerulea, 2 1-4 In., $3.50 per 100.
Aqnileeia Chrysantha, 3-in. pots, $5.00 per
lUU: also Lone Spurred Hybrids, same
price.
Campanula Persicifolla, blue or white, 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Pentstemon Hybridum Grandiflornm,
In 5 separate colors, 2 1-4 In. pots, $4.00 per 1000.
FREO 6R0HE CO.. R. F. 0. 4, Bii 367, SiRta Rtia.Cil.
FREESIAS
tttM t Wiittlli
Box 608
Mont«b«Ilo. 0*1.
rushed with funeral work during the last
few days. They made three beautiful
May 11, 1922
The Florists* Review
87
Get Your Flowers for Memorial Day
FROM
L W. McLELLAN COMPANY
Growers and Wholesale Florists
451 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
Roses, Gladioli
And All Seasonable Flowers
WE GROW OUR OWN
Grown right, packed right, priced right
BOSTON
FERNS
6-in., heavy $0.75 each
7-in., heavy 1.25 each
H. Hayashi & Co.
2311 73rd Ave. OAKLAND, CAL.
floral palls, May 1. William Paganini,
of this stafif, made a great hit with his
whistling for the Fairmont radio con-
certs.
Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., is busy planting some of his spe-
cial bulbs. He started May 1, because
it was full moon. Mr. Pelicano says it
is not a superstition, but a fact, that
better flowers and better bulbs result
when they are planted at full moon.
Too few scientists, he thinks, have
given enough attention to the influence
of the moon on the earth's affairs, ex-
cept in the case of tides. *
F. C. Jaeger & Son found that sales
for April were considerably ahead of
those for the same month in 1921. "The
reasonable prices now prevailing enable
us to do more business, though we sell
for less than we had to ask a year ago,"
said F. C. Jaeger, Jr. This firm is hav-
ing a large sign and a special window
prepared for Mothers' day.
Charles Brown, of Brown & Kennedy,
''California" Plant Tub
(REDWOOD)
The "California" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmo-
nious color and substantial nuality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwooil. bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.
NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Kach Doz. 100
8-inch .«-inch 2.00 2!».00 212.00
18-inch 3.2.-) ;!.-.00 2«ti.00
20-inch 'A.sr, 42.00 322.00
22-inch ."i.2.'. .'m.oO 441.00
24-inch 7.2.". 7.'*. 00 r,nr,.00
30-inch 10.7.'« 120.00 910.00
F. O. H. Factory, I.os Anpeles.
Pr'.C(8 Subject to <'hange Without Notice,
Roy F. Wilcox & Co., Montebello, Cal.
.Manul'acti'rcrs
Wholesale X'^lorist.s and Nurserymen
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
MEXICAN IVY
Fresh from the Northern Woods
HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO.
FORTUNA, CALIFORNIA
Bedding Stock
FRF.D G. EHLE
WHOLESALE GROWER
224-236 Sanborn Ave^ San Jom, Calif.
Write for 1922 Price List
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.
says that business is keeping up satis-
factorily.
The California Floral Co. finds busi-
ness good, both in cut flowers and
potted plants, M. M.
followed, •which is being relieved now
by many inquiries of "What are you
going to have for Mothers' day?" At
the Florists' Club meeting, Wednesday
cvi'niiig, April 26, the question was an-
swered, "We are not going to have flow-
TACOMA, WASH.
After the biggest Easter business for
several years past, a quiet monotony
ers enough and never have had since the
day became the national 'Say It with
Flowers' to Mother day." 1
In the shops the greenhouse bulbous
-.■nf:
T • •>:'«*'; '.-■!■■ ". \r; 7 ^f^
'■»••:».'■ ,) ■
88
The Florists' Review
Mat 11. 1922
SURPLUS OF CYCLAMEN
3-m. transplanted seedlings, $8.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000
Owing to the fact that we had 100% germination of our cyclamen seed,
we have a surplus of stock which we wish to dispose of quick and at
reduced prices. Best commercial colors, Salmon and Christmas Red.
BEST STRAIN. ALL STRONG AND HEALTHY PLANTS.
RAHN & HERBERT CO., CLACKAMAS, ORE.
CUTTINGS B. E. HANHOND CO.
Smattlm'a Wholual* FlorUt
GET OUR PRICES 1008 POST ST., SEATTLE
plants have disappeared, and their place
is taken sparingly with outside stock.
Just now there seems to be an
abundance of other kinds for present
needs, but no large reserve in sight.
Some local news was discussed among
the growers at the recent meeting of the
association, which was quite interesting
to all. It was imparted by the speakers.
Mr. Chervenka, of the Woodland Park
Floral Co., described a new seedling rose
that the nrm had developed and named
Honeymoon. Another originated by the
same company was a white sport of
Tausendschoen that looks promising.
A. A. Hinz, who knows geraniums when
he sees them and grows thousands, told
of a new one, scarlet in color, which he
has developed. It is semi-double, a
has developed. It is a semi-double,
stocky grower and is named Tacoma
Beauty. The Kenwood Greenhouses
have a new single geranium which is an
odd color in pink, named Lady Morris.
H. W. Manike has developed a new car-
nation seedling from plants that he has
been nursing along for ten years, and he
is well pleased with" the result. He has
also succeeded in bringing out a tomato
that grows in sprays two feet or more
long and produces from twenty to
twenty-five tomatoes on a spray, some
of the fruit being as large as goose eggs.
Bedding plants are in big demand and
moving well. The call for perennials is
much larger than usual, the long, cold
winter having killed many of them.
Roses, too, suffered severely.
The regular .shops and growers who
have large overhead expense have to
meet a marketing situation peculiar to
this section of the country. The price
for lilies, both wholesale and retail,
was standard with them, and strictly
adhered to. Now comes a large grower
of foreign birth, not eligible for citi-
zenship, from a city near Tacoma, with
truckloads of the timely blooms, and
peddles them in the stalls at a price that
allows a cut of 15 cents per bloom to the
consumer. That is the situation here
on florists' special days at all seasons of
the year. Those in the trade here are
complaining against such unfair compe-
tition.
More than 10,000 cut flowers from the
.00
1000
DAGGER FERNSii;.?
SEATTLE FERN & MOSS CO.
2135 W^estem Avenue SEATTLE, WASH.
GREEN SHEET NOSS TOR HANGING BASKETS, $1.00 per Sack (2 boihel sacb)
HARDY
PERENNIALS
PORTLAND
Fidd-inwi. TkeW«rM*iBest.
MoDntain View Floral Co., PortUmd, OregoB.
The Bast la tk« ChaapMi.
Adc for Pfica Urt.
Cyclamea Seedlings, traasplanted, salmon and red colors, 4 to S leaves, $6.00 per
100; $50,00 per 1000.
Otaheite Oranges, 2i^-in $ 6.00 per ICO.
Adiantum Cuneatum, 4-in 20.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2Vi-in., $6.00 psr 100; 3-ia., $8.00 per 10; 4-in., 15.00 per 100.
Begonia Cincinnati, 2H-iiiM RE A.DY JUNE 25.00 per 100.
Holden Floral Co., 1180 Nilwinkie St., Portland, Ore.
Woidland Park Floral Co.
SUMNER
WASHINGTON
Wlielasal* Growara of
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers
Ytvriifoiries for anytkini yon may Bed
WILL BE ATPRECIATED
H. L OLSSON CO., inc.
Gnwen if Qulitr Pluts for the Tnh
Box 494. SPOKANE. WASH.
George Lawler gardens, at Gardenville,
were used to decorate the auditorium of
the First Methodist church Sunday,
May 7. This was one of the largest dis-
plays of its kind ever made in Tacoma.
The Seattle bowling team and rooters
were here Saturday, April 29, to play a
return game with the Tacoma team. A
good, live committee was appointed for
their entertainment. L. B. M.
Send for list or see ad in The Review of
Feb. 2nd. Feb. 16th or Mar. 2nd.
The Horn* of Aaten
HERBERT & FLEISHAUER
McMlnnville, Oregon
BEDDING STOCK
2-inch pots and rooted cnttincs.
Peters & Sons
HILLYARD, WASH.
(We ship from Spoksne)
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Market.
General business last week was only
fairly satisfactory, with bedding stock,
probably, the leading seller on the list.
This can be traced to the fact that the
spring season is just beginning to open,
and the social events have hardly
.■•_ i*^,W'.
May 11, 1922
,t. ■■■x, '■V' »
The Florists^ Review
89
ERICA MELANTHERA
We offer this popular Winter-Flowering Heather from 2-inch pots
at the following prices:
Per 100
Per 1,000
Per 10,000
$ 8.00
70.00
600.00
Quotations for larger quantities on application. These will be ready about May 15th.
Prices f. o. b. Pasadena. Packing at cost. Cash or satisfactory references.
JANNOCH NURSERIES
Pasadena Ave. and Waverly Drive,
PASADENA, CAUF.
1000 Coreopsis Lanceolata 6 cts.
1000 Canpanala Cap and Saucer,
mixed 6 cts.
SOO Campanala, single, blae and
white 6 cts.
300 Colnmblne, assorted 6 cts.
1000 Delphinium Belladonna,
strong 7 CV)
1000 Delphinium, mixed 6 cts.
SOO Fozjflove 6 cts.
SOO Gypsoirfilla Panlculata 7 cts .
200 Heuchera Sangulnea 7 cts .
300 Lobelia Cardlnalls 6 cts.
ISO Stokesia Cyanea 7 cts.
SOO Shasta Daisy Alsaka 6 cts.
N. VAN HEVEUNGEN
34 E. 62nd St., Portland, Oregon
started in, while general business is
running rather slowly.
There is such an oversupply of daf-
fodils on hand at this time that the
trade is hard pressed to move the stock,
while there has been plenty of tulips
for all offerings. The red tulips cleM
up easily enough, but the yellow stock
sells less readily. The cut of carnations
has been increasing steadily of late,
and better weather conditions have
made for a decided improvement in
color requirements. The run of roses
has been varied; Ophelia has fallen off
in quality, while Premier is even im-
proved.
The sale of potted stock has been less
active, with the exception of hydran-
geas. Some fine stock Is being offered
at this time, the colors being better
than is usual on this offering. Ferns
are in slower demand and the recent
movement of tulips has been lighter.
Funeral work has been holding up
and, from present indications, there will
be plenty of stock for Mothers' day.
The local trade is again laying its plans
to feature all flowers for this day and
not carnations alone.
Various Notes.
. Irving Harris, of the Bon Marche
Flower Shop, has been enjoying a heavy
demand for seeds. There has also been
more of a demand for cut flowers from
his customers.
The Woodlawn Flower Shop has been
attracting comment of late over the
fine windows which have been devel-
oped, using the current spring blooms
and greens, aloag with pottery and
CCA^SWS
MASTODON PANSIE8
Get 1922 catalogue of 20 varietiet and complete germination and cnltnral directions.
SEED
Mastodon Miracle Mixed— 1-16 oz. 85c, yi oz. $1.50, M oz. $2.75,
H oz. $6.26, 1 oz. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Fine for forclDg too.
Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse— Special mixed (0. E. Outside).
1-16 oz. 66c, }i oz. $1.00, H oz. $1.76, H oz. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs.
$16 00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Fine for forcing.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, yi oz.
75c, H oz. $1.50, H oz. $2.75. oz. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13,50, 4 ozs. $17.00.
SEE OUR LARGE AD ON
Seasonable Plants and Supplies
in tbo March 30 Itsua oi Tba RotUw
WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.
WholosaU Florists
East 62nd and Anl^any Sts. Portland, Ors
statuette novelties. The latter have
been in good demand; the first ship-
ment was cleaned up early. Final al-
terations are about completed in the
basement of this shop, giving an at-
tractive holiday and emergency sales-
room.
Kenney's have enjoyed a fine, con-
tinued run of funeral business, accord-
ing to William Desmond, and there has
also been some increase in general busi-
ness. Some fine pink and white hy-
drangeas have been shown of late.
FRED M. YOUNG
WHOLESALE FLORIST
Over 100,000 square feet of glass
41 L 52nd St, PORTLAND, ORE.
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants
The Seattle Rose Society has asked
the assistance of grower members of
the Seattle Florists' Association in ad-
vising the general public as to the best
tj^es of roses for planting in yards and
along the curbings as a part of the city
beautiful scheme under way. Those
florists who also handle shrubs and
nursery stock say that this has been a
distinct aid to business, and the seed
sales have also grown.
The Orpheum Floral Co. has continued
(Continued on pi>«e Itf.)
90
The Florists^ Review
\ ' v^n ' ' ,,
May 11, 1922
Seed Trade News
AKEUOAS 8EKD TKASX AB800IATI0N.
PraildeBt, L. L. Oldi, Ifadlion, Wli.; Mcre-
UuT-traararar, 0. ■. K*nd«l, OlCTeland, O.
Gallagher & Steviok have acquired
the seed business of Davis & Fine, Inc.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Onion seed to the amount of 280,000
pounds planted on 55,800 acres in 1921
produced 25,300 carloads of commercial
onions.
Demand for gladioli has been exceed-
ingly strong this season, and a number
of firms have cleaned up earlier than
they anticipated.
The demise of Fred W. Hunter, the
well known wholesale seed merchant, of
San Francisco, Cal., is noted on the obitu-
ary page of this issue.
Farm operations seem to be from two
to four weeks late this year in most sec-
tions of the United States. It has upset
the calculations of many others than
seedsmen.
The date of May 10 was set for
opening bids for grass and field seeds for
government use by the general supply
committee at Washington, D. C. No
specific quantities were set, but quota-
tions were asked on lots of fifty pounds,
on lots of fifty to ninety-nine pounds and
in lots of 100 pounds and over.
The average progeny of each pound of
watermelon seed planted for the com-
mercial production of watermelons in 1921
was 135 melons, it is stated. Over 450,000
pounds of seed were required to plant the
total commercial acreage of 153,877 acres,
from which 61,917 carloads of 1,000
melons each were produced.
The building of the Manitowoc Pea
Canning Co., Manitowoc, Wis., was de-
stroyed by fire last week, causing $100,000
loss, only partly covered by insurance.
It was not used as a cannery, but as a
storehouse. The fire occurred on the thir-
teenth anniversary of the destruction by
fire of a building which was formerly on
the same site.
Of the $1,500,000 provided in the seed
loan act for the relief of farmers in
drought-stricken areas of the northwest,
$784,734 had been lent up to April 30 to
6,361 farmers. Leon M. Estabrook, chair-
man of the seed loan committee, composed
of oflScials of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, says that applica-
tions for loans for the purchase of seed
have come in rapidly and that the entire
sum available will probably be exhausted
by May 15.
WESTEBNEBS HOLD MEETING.
The twenty-second annual meeting of
the Western Seedsmen's Association
■was held at 10 a. m. April 29, at the
Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha, Neb. This,
the spring meeting, was presided over
by President Fred W. Mangelsdorf.
About thirty-five seedsmen attended the
meeting and the time was spent in dis-
cussing future prospects, garden seed,
etc.
The present officers and board of di-
rectors were reelected for the ensuing
year, as follows: President, Fred W.
Mangelsdorf; vice-president, Harold
Chesmore; secretary, Max F. Wilhelmi,
and treasurer, Henry Windheim.
Luncheon was served to the members
The albert DICKINSON COMPANY
35th St. and California Ave,, CHICAGO, ILL.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE
C C MORSE & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
carbot-celery-endive-leee-lettuce-onion-radish-parsnip-parslet-salsift
sweet peas-all varieties peas-kentucky wonder beans
Braslan
Growen tor tba Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Oarrot,
Paranlp, Panlar. Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.
Seed Growers
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
Company
Garden LEONARD SEED CO. Onion
C ^ WHOLESALE GROWERS Q^f «
»^®^* 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET. CHICAGO ^^^^
1
Wholesale Seed Grower
Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion. Bean*.
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.
Correspondence Solicited
GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
Waldo Rohnert
GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower
Specialties: Beet. Carrot, Endive. Lettuce,
Onion and Radish.
Correspondence Solicited.
THE KINBERUN SEED CO.
i:S-S^., San Jose, Cal.
GROWERS OP
ONION, LEITUCE, RADISH, ET&
Correspondence Solicited
JAMES VICK'S SONS
GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS
Get the benefit of our 73 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties
Our Stocks Are Very Complete
Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City
THE
J. C. Robinson Seed Co.
WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.
Contract Krowers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.
TOMATO SEED
Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade
HAVEN SEED CO.
SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA
The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.
VALLEY, gsS? NEB.
Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds
Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump^
kin: Sweet- Flint and Dent Seed Com
The J. Bolgiano Seed Co.
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Poultry Supplies
Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921
BALTIMORE, MD.
MAT 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
91
Not Price^
.i^ J.
Tomato Seed and
Seed Sweet Potatoes
Pleased to quote yon prices on qasntltlea and
Tarietles wanted for preeent or future deUrery.
H. AUSTIN Felton, DeL
The L. D. Waller Seed
Company
WHOLESALE GROWERS
Select Stock of Flower Seeds
Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety
Guadalupe, California
An Experience of Hall a Century
IN PRODUCINO HIGH-GRADE
GARDEN SEEDS
tobUna trwTa of a faU lln*. HaUoiroarlUt <
•ffl-' S. U. Wnlnll & Smu X'"*
A New Florists' Aster
EARLY AMERICAN BEAUTY
Blooms with the Royals
SEND FX)R FLORISTS' CATALOGUE
HART & VICK
55 Ston* St.. ROCHESTER, N. Y.
NcHutchison
& CO. Offers
Immediate Shipment
Lily Bulbs elS. e'^Si
GlKanteum, 6 to 8 In 400 $47.60
GlKanteum, 7 to 0 In 800 60.00
Masmlflcnm, 8 to 8 In 200 S4.00
Repacked and regraded.
Valley Pips
Per 1009
Berlin, early forcing: pips $28.50
2500 pips per case, case lots only.
Gladioli
Per 1000
l%to l%to
All Northern grown. IVj-ln. 2-ln.
America, pale plnl< $22.00
Chicago White 30.00
Halley, orange-pink 80.00
Lily Lehman, blush 50.00
Willy Wlgman. blush 45.00
Prince of Wales, pink 60.00
Yellow Bud (Kunderd's) . . .$18.00
White King, creamy 20.00
Late White, waxy 24.00
Frimullnns Queen Victoria 50.00
Mixed, all colors, sel 20.00 25.00
Bamboo Cane Stakes
Bale Bale
Domestic, natural, 5 to 6 ft.. 1000 $10.00
Domestic, natural, 6 to 9 ft.. 800 12.50
Domestic, natural, 9 to 12 ft. 200 7.50
Japanese, natural, 6 ft 2000 18.50
Japanese, dyed green, 1V4 ft. 2000 5.00
Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft... 2000 7.60
Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft. 2000 9.25
Japanese, dyed green, 8 ft... 2000 11.00
Japanese, dyed green. 3% ft. 2000 13.00
Japanese, dyed green. 4 ft. . .2000 15.00
F. O. B. New Torlt. Can also quote
F. O. B. Chicago or San Francisco.
Raffia
Per lb.
Bed Star Brand. 25 lbs. up $0.18
Bed Star Braad, 60 lbs. up 11^
Bed Star Brand, 100 lbs. up 10
Red Star Brand, bale (225 lbs.).. .08H
Also dyed In 20 colors and shades.
Advance orders booked for the following
items at firm prices:
Dracaena Canes, best commercial Tarts'
ties, fall shipment.
Palm Seeds. Kentla Belmoreana and
Forstertana, F. O. B. San Francisco or
New York. , ,
Cocos Weddelllaaa, Areea Lntescens. fall
shipment.
Ferns In Flats, all commercial rarietles.
July-August shipment.
Ficus Elastiea, rooted mossed cuttings,
fall shipment. _
Domestic Bulbs, Freesias, Callas. Iris Tln-
gitan.i and Spanish.
Fall Shipment
Advance orders being booked for the fol-
lowing items, the prices when made be-
ing subject to buyer's acceptance.
French Bulbs, Paper Whites, White Ro-
mans. LUium Candidum, Soiell d'Or, etc.
Dutch Bulbs. Hyacinths, Narcissi. Tu-
lips, etc., XXX forcing grade only.
LUy Bulbs. Formosum, Glganteum, Aura-
tum, Rubrum, Magniflcum, Album, etc.
T. R. Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs.
Manetti Stocks, English, for greenhouse
Kraftinp.
Chinese Sacred IJUes.
Valley Pips, Berlin or Hamburg types.
Use business stationery. We sell only to
the trade. Enclose remittance If you
have not established credit with ua All
quotations are F. O. B. New York,
NcHDTClflSON & CO.
95 CliaBbors St.. NEW YORK
92
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
in the main dining room of the Hotel
Fontenelle and the afternoon was en-
joyably spent at a ball game between
Omaha and Oklahoma City. After the
Same the members were invited to the
>maha Athletic Club, where they were
entertained at dinner by the Nebraska
seedsmen. Max F. Wilhelmi, Sec'y.
SOUTHEBN SEEDSMEN TO MEET.
Those who attend the next annual con-
vention of the Southern Seedsmen's As-
sociation, to be held at the St. Charles
hotel, New Orleans, La., May 29 to 31,
will have the pleasure of hearing an in-
structive, as well as pleasurable, pro-
gram. Joseph Steckler, of the executive
committee, and L. B. Renter, of the
membership committee, both of New
Orleans, are working hard for the en-
tertainment of those who are going to
attend. The program follows:
MONDAY, MAY 29; 10 A. M.
Address of welcome, by Mayor A. J. McSbane.
Reply to mayor's address, by D. B. Mayo,
KnozTlIle, Tenn.
"New Orleans and the Mississippi Valley,"
by Harold VF. Newman, president New Orleans
Association of Commerce.
President's address, by Josepli Steckler.
Secretary-treasurer's report, by F. S. Iiove.
Adjourn for luncb at 12:30 p. m.
Monday afternoon, delegates will be the guests
of New Orleans on a trip on the Mississippi
river aboard tug Sampson. The time will be
specified at the morning meeting
TUESDAY, MAY 30; 9:30 A. M.
"Besources of Louisiana and Value of Good
Seed from the Farmer's Standpoint," by Hon.
Harry D. Wilson, Commissioner of Agriculture.
"Belatlon of Seed Laboratory to the Seeds-
man," by James L. Burgess, Agricultural de-
partment, North Carolina.
"The Essentials in Building a Mail Order
Seed Business," by H. G. Hastings, Atlanta, Ga.
"Advertising," by Fred I. Meyer, New Orleans,
La.
Adjourn at 12 o'clock.
Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. cars will be at the
St. Charles hotel to take all delegates on a
trip through the city to the Southern Yacht
Club, on Lake Ponchartrain, where lunch will
be served at 1:30 p. m.
Tuesday morning, at 9:.30 o'clock, a walking
trip through the French quarter will be taken
by the ladies. A competent guide will be pro-
vided.
The Tuesday afternoon session will be called
at 3 o'clock. There will be a general discus-
sion of the seed business, election of new mem-
bers and committee reports.
Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, dinner will be
served at the famous Louisiane restaurant.
Announcement will be made at each morning
session of the several forms of entertainment in
the city.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31; 9:30 A. M.
Executive session.
Election of officers.
General association business discussed.
Adjourn 12:30 p. m.
HOW LONG CAN A SEED LIVE?
As Determined by Experiment.
Probably no question concerned with
plants has had so many contradictory
and inaccurate answers as that dealing
with the length of time a seed may re-
tain its vitality. Wheat and other seeds
have frequently been found in ancient
Egyptian tombs, but a microscopic ex-
amination of such grain invariably
shows that the embryo has acquired a
brownish color and is practically de-
stroyed. In no case would it be possible
for it to germinate. Actual experiments
have proved that out of 750 seeds of
wheat stored under ideal conditions for
sixteen years only eight per cent
sprouted, and by the time the seed was
from 30 to 35 years old no germination
would take place.
While the power which many seeds
and spores possess of retaining their
vitality under the most adverse condi-
tions is one of the most interesting
phenomena connected with plant life,
it is only recently that there have been
made available any trustworthy data
upon the maximum life of a seed. In
VALLEY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
AND SPRING WEDDINGS
Choice Cold Storagre Valley Pips
1000 $30.00
500 16.00
250 8.00
H. N. BRUNS
3032-42 W. Madison St. CHICAGO, ILL.
Mention The Review when yoo writ*. ^^^^
VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO
ESTABLISHKD 1879
SASSENHEIM,
HOLLAND
Lily of the Valley— Bulbs
Order Now Your First-CbtM
Gcmum Cro%vn
Lily of the Valley
Right From Cold Storage
at Pre-War Price*
Let U« Quote Yon Our
ReasonaUe Prices
The Best Grade
Dutch and French Bulbs
Branch Office: 18 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
AGE AND REPUTATION ARE TWO
FACTORS WORTH CONSIDERATION
Mention The Review when you write.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND
5625 Mosholu Ave., NEW YORK CITY
Uly of the Valley -Gladioli
Now on hand in this counby for immediate dehveiy.
Orders and bquiries invited.
The trade will be visited in due time for Spring and Fall orders 1922.
Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.
«N. B. A."
The above is the trade-mark of the
Narcissi Bvlbgrowert' Assiciitisn if CaifieinBU, Var, Fruct
Do not fall to specify N. B. A. brand when ordering
Paper White Narcissus
of your American dealer next season. Toti will avoid disappointment
and be sure to receive stock Kiving best results. Wholesale only.
All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli-
able ForclDK Bulbs please communicate with
CRESCENT BULB COMPANY
WhoUtale Bulb Growers
Aaerkaa KiiifK HILLKGOM,
84 Breail St., Mew Ynk HOLLAND
Quality Is our motto.
Buy all your aeeda at tbe aonrce
Oabr. DIPPE.A. 6.. QaedlinbDrK. Germaay
Flowarand Vasatable Saeda.
72 year* old, now tbe larseat leed growing organisa-
tion in Europe. Why?
See Paf e 3, Dippe Catalogue
Haaoqnartan U. 8. and Canada
DETROIT DfTERNATIONAl. SALES CO.
Free Praaa Bnlldlliis. Detroit, Mleh.
Catalogiia with daaeripflona. Dollar prleaa.
Celosia Chrysantheflora
NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW
The most talkedof flower of the day; per JC AA
trace packet of more than 2000 seeds. . . . *««vv
S. BRYSON AYRES, Independence, Ni.
"Over lOO Acres in Flowers"
Mention Tbe Rerlaw when yen writs.
Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.
LILY OF THE VALLEY
Japtaese Lilies, ftmk aa4 Datdi Bulbs
90-92 West Bnafoar NEW YORK
r^is^'y''- '•tSTjr^- "vuj.i. .11 ■,■?!«{ i;j.^ffi
"l'rf»35TT»=-'^-i .'■,
T ■ t '
MAT 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
93
For Prices, Quality
and Service
TRADE WITH
SEGERS BROS., Ltd.
Bulb Growers
and Exporters
1165 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY USSE, HOLUND
Plantfaig Bwlba at Segera Brother*' Bulb Nur«erle«
MICHELL'S
FLOWER SEEDS
yi Tr. Tr.
CINERARIA Pkt. Pkt.
Grandiflora Prize, dwarf $0.60 $1.00
Grandiflora Prize, med. tall 60 1.00
PRIMULA CHINENSIS
Alba magnifica 60 1.00
Chiawick Red 60 1.00
Ducheaa 60 1.00
Holborn Blue 60 1.00
Kermeaina aplendens 60 1.00
Ro»y Mom 60 1.00
Prize Mixture 60 1.00
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA
Tr. Pkt. A Or.
UUcina, white $0.50 $2.00
Kermeaina, crimson SO 2.00
Roaea, pink 50 2.00
Alba, white 50 2.00
Hybrida Mixed 50 1.50
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA
Monster Strain
Extra large flowering Tr. Pkt.
Apple Bloaaom, soft pink $1.00
Kermeaina, deep crimson 1.00
PlatbU, deep rose 1-00
Roaea, pink 1.00
Mixed Colora 100
MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE
5I8-S16 Nuket St., IMA.
1907 Becquerel tested the germination
of about 500 kinds of seeds, which had
been preserved in the Natural History
Museum of Paris. The ages of the seeds
could be definitely determined, varying
from 25 to 135 years, but the oldest seed
(Cassia bicapsularis) which Becquerel
succeeded in germinating was 87 years
old. In the following year Ewart pub-
lished a list of over 4,000 varieties of
seeds which had been germinated after
varying lengths of time. About 600
species recorded by Ewart were from
seed which had been sent out from Kew
forty years before, for a projected
botanical garden at Melbourne, but were
locked up in a cupboard and forgotten.
As the results of the investigations of
these two workers, it was possible to
niake a significant generalization about
the types of seeds which show extreme
longevity, namely, that all had excep-
tionally strong and impermeable cov-
erings. Not only are coats of such seeds
impervious to air, but they are likewise
impermeable to dry alcohol, ether, chlo-
roform and similar substances. These
hermetically sealed seeds, therefore, are
able to live longer because of protec-
tion from external influences. Interest-
STOCKS AND VERBENAS
BOSTON FLOWER MARKET. The best Stock for florists
to use. A large flowering strain, coming remarkably true
C-lClfCr \lh\ X and usually from 85%-90%. Double flower of large size.
r IOl\E> |rir~7 Plants of branching habit. Tr pkt. Oz.
PureWhtte... $0.75 $6.00
Crlmaon 60 4.00
DeepBloodRed 60 4.00
Peach Blossom 60 4.00
Britfht Rose 60 4.00
VERBENA, Boston Mammoth. Vigorous
growth, produces large trusses 80 1.60
7%« Seed Store Select Strains of Other Florist Seeds
FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.
12 and 13 Faneuil Hall Square BOSTON, MASS.
UentloB Tha ReTlew when yon write.
Kelivay's Celebrated
Flower Seeds
Strains which have racaived over 300 Premier Awards and Gold Medals at leading
Ezhlbitiona in all parts of the world. Highest Award Panama Exhibition
WRITE TODAY FOR PRICES
KELWAY & SON,
Wholesale
Seed Growers,
Langport, England
Mention The ReTlew when you write.
Darwin Tulip Specialists
Let us have your list; we will give you the right varieties to catalogue at the
right price. We are growers of the fioest and largest collection in the world.
Also originators of some extremely fine Darwin and Breeder Tulips. Large
growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, Crocuses and Narcissi. Originators of
the finest and earliest Gladiolus Primuliaus.
J. J. Griillemans & Sons,
Car* Hdtas ft Ware,
lie Bread Strcrt.
New York, N. Y.
ST. LOUIS SEED CO.
The Home of "Pare ind Sue" Seeds
411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Mention The Rerlew whea yon write.
BECKERT'S
SEEDS, BULBS
SUPPLIES ::
Quality and Service
Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.
KENILWORTH
^^^H GIANT PANSY SEED
^^^^B Koilwertk Mixtare, 1000 i
^■^^r SSc; ^ oz. 90c; %, oz. Sun
^^^ loz.. $6.00.
An celen, separate or mixed, 1000^
■eeds. 80c: any 4 pkts. SLOff
K oz., Sl.80: 1 oz.. $6.00
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
The General Bulb Co.
Established 1883
Vosrelenzans:, Holland
BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City
1922 Catalogue now ready; copy upon reaueat
•Tl,;...-i-
■■i^-!r~TT.!nqwT^»^-J"'**«'^^J(ff,.'J"^fl!PllWl^"W<)*^
94
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
ing discussion of the subject appears in
the latest issue of the Missouri Botan-
ical Garden Bulletin.
Does Respiration Occur?
Some seeds retain their vitality but
a few days. Others, if properly pre-
served, will germinate after years, and
possibly, in rare cases, a century or
more may pass before they are lifeless.
In any case a fundamental question
concerning the state of the living mat-
ter in a dormant seed remains to be
answered. Are vital processes slowly
but continuously going on within a seed
or is everything at a standstill? Orig-
inally it was believed, because seed
could be immersed in various toxic sub-
stances or kept in a vacuum for a year
or two without loss of vitality, that
there could be no gaseous exchange be-
tween the contents of the seed and the
outside, says the article. Some inves-
tigators contended that respiration, that
is, taking in of oxygen and giving out
of carbon dioxide, continually takes
place in dry seeds just as it goes on
in living plants and animals. Certain
experiments seem to prove that seeds
can exist for a considerable time with-
out any gaseous exchange with the out-
side worldj since their walls have be-
come absolutely air-tight. Hence, if
there are any changes going on, each
cell must be living on its own supplies,
and the life of the seed is necessarily
limited to the length of time required
to use up such a source of energy. If,
on the other hand, a dried seed has
really entered into a state of "static
equilibrium, ' ' in which no change what-
ever takes place, it should be capable of
retaining its vitality indefinitely.
Becquerel prepared seeds by perforat-
ing their outer coats and drying them
completely, after which they were placed
in a high vacuum and deposited with the
Bureau of Standards in Paris. They are
to be tested every ten years, and ulti-
mately we may know how nearly seeds
are immortal.
Evidences of Extreme Viability.
Since plants unquestionably have ap-
peared in regions where they were pre-
viously unknown, after the soil had been
opened up by digging or dredging, it
was concluded that the seeds must have
been preserved alive for long periods,
because buried more or less deeply in
the earth. Of course, there has never
been adequate supervision of such cases,
and invariably it has been found that
the plants recorded as appearing under
such conditions do not have particularly
long-lived seed, at least when preserved
in air. Eather extensive experiments
have further demonstrated that it is not
true that seeds preserve their vitality
longer if buried in the soil, but that
they will keep much better in air if per-
fectly dry.
The appearance of unusual plants in
regions cleared by forest fires has been
regarded as another evidence of the ex-
treme viability of seed. "While it is
true that some seeds which have lain
dormant in the earth for a considerable
length of time may be germinated
through the heating of the ground,
there is no authority for the idea that
plants originating under such circum-
stances have come from seeds which
have lain in the soil an extraordinary
length of time. The possibility of their
being carried by birds or other animals,
or by wind or flood, cannot be disre-
garded.
BULBS
BULBS
For Holland grown Bulba of every
description, ask prices from
Bader & Co., Ai^G!^«n Sassenheim, Holland
Lars^e growers of Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi
PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH
Bader & Co., care of R. F. Lang, 82 Broad Street, New York City
Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS
COMMUNICATE WITH
TEGELAAR BROS^ Inc.
1 133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
Extensive Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND.
ASPARAGUS n ,
PLUMOSUS iJCUUd
New crop from frostless location —
just picked, vigorous and clean.
5000 seeds, $10.00; I lb., $18.00
Asparagus Sprengeri Seeds
5000 seeds, $5.00; 1 lb., $7.50
M.KM, R.F.D. No.6, Box380
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ALKEMADE & SON
Wholesale Bnlb Growers
Send u* tout lUt of want* for auotatlona
Noordwyk, Holland
BULBS
PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS of
PL Veldhayzen van Zanten & Sans
LISS£, HOLLAND
Established 1870— Still going strong
Cabk JMnu - VELDZANTEN, USSE. HOLLAND.
Drevon-Tegelaar & Co.
Wholesale French Bulb Growers
1133 Broadway, New York
(Corner !S6th Street)
Nurseries at OUionles, Var, France
Hogewoning & Sons, Inc.
WHOLESALE
Bulb Growers and Importers
299 Broadway, New York City
Pine seeds are notoriously long-lived.
Some trees, such as Pinus attenuata and
P. radiata, 30 or 40 years old, may still
retain unopened all the cones they have
produced. In such cases the cones may
t
LIVE WIRE
AGAIN-BUY YOUR
FRENCH BULBS-NOW
FROM
Lagarde & Vandervoort
OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Permanent American Address:
P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY
Our representative will be callina on you
Mention Tbe Rerlew when too write.
The United Bolb Grewen, lie
SaMenhelm, HoUaad
Nmt T«fc Offke, 15 WilBam Stml
Whdasate Growmra of
HYACINTHS.
TULIPS,
OARWIN TULIPS
GOLDEN SPUR
BIG. VICTORIA
VON SION
and other Balks
Cable Address: Uaited Balk, Sasseaken^
Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.
DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
Lagarde & SyeeliiaB
OLLKNIIES. VU. IHMCE
New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.
Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke,
C. J. Speelnan & Sou
laSSEMKIM. HOLUMO
Box M3, San Joee, Oallt.
Return Envelopes
CatalojTue Envelopes
Seed Packets
Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.
Fitchbnrg, Mass., U. S. A.
DANISH SEED IMPORT
Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
growers In Denmark. Please send for price list.
CHR. M0SB.IERG, 216 7tk St N.. Minaeapolis, Minn.
Mat 11, 1922
The Horists^ Review
95
SNAPDRAGON
Bctfln to sow teed for spring blooms aad
for early spring sales of plants. Use the
best seed and be sure of results.
SEED of our fsmoaa Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.;
t for S2.60: 7 for $6.00.
SEED of Hrbrid Pink and of our new Ooldes
Pink Queen, same price.
SEED of Keystone, Nelrose. Qamet, White, Yel-
low, Scarlet. Lisht Pink. Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 86c per pkt.; S for $1.00.
Free cultural directions. All ordere cash.
G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWIRTH, N.H.
LIVE ^VIRE
J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.
Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK. - HOLLAND
Also Nuraerles at Saaaenbelm
Abaolately the larsest growers in Holland of
Bic Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion
Also larse growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Permanent American Address:
P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38, New York Olty
Ov repreaentatives will be calling on yea.
not shed their seeds until the tree or
branch that bears them dies. In 1874
Dr. Engelmann collected a branch of
P. contorta from Colorado and, after
keeping it in St. Louis for four and one-
half years, he sent it to Professor Sar-
gent, of the Arnold Arboretum, to test
the seeds. The results showed that at
least some seeds of this species are
capable t)f germination after retention
in the cones for ten years, and experi-
ments conducted in the seed laboratory
of the United States Department of
Agriculture demonstrated that seeds of
this same pine 30 years of age were still
capable of germination.
All investigators are agreed that the
viability of ordinary dried seeds is un-
affected by exposure to extreme cold.
What was regarded as a most remark-
able fact at the time was the finding in
January, 1899, by some members of the
Peary arctic expedition, of seeds aban-
doned by Lieutenant Greely eighteen
years before, which during this period
had been exposed to a winter tem-
perature of from 60 to 70 degrees below
2sero. Twenty-three years after these
seeds were harvested some of them
germinated, and this demonstration of
the ability of seed to withstand low
temperature was then cited as one
which would not likely be repeated.
(Continued on pape I3C.)
GULDEMOND & SON
USSE, HOLLAND
Df Tf DC best possible
OxJLaMjO that's all!
Special Prices and
Tenns on Demand
OVER 300 ACRES UNDER CXJLTIVATION
116 Broad St, Room 40, NEW YORK
Bulbs - HOLLAND — Bulbs
R. A. Van Der Schoot
H^o/e«a/« Balb Grower
Hillegom, Holland
You can utilize our success to increase your own.
Bulbs
Address all correspondence care of
J. W. HAMPTON, JR, CO.
17 Battery Place NEW YORK
Bulbs
MentioB The Berlew whea yoa wilts.
TfWVEIJ>
ONS
erVESEYST. N.YCITY
{jljetjom, Ollioules,
foUarxd. tTrance.
g*m \WkWg\M I FOR FORCING OR
Ui-A^l-rll-rl-l OUTSIDE planting
UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Qemens, Mich.
LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI
When you think of GLADIOLI
think of P. VOS & SON
WE HAVE THEM-HEALTHY AND TRUE. TRY US.
Tht Horn* of P. VOS & SON
Finm Gladioli
P. O. Box 555. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
GLADIOLI
If you are lookinc far Gladiolus bulbs of
Al Qualitr see my ad under the Classified
column of this issue.
JELLE ROOS
iiSS.".'.".J Box A, CONCORD, MASS.
GLADIOLUS ANNA EBERIUS
A wonderful variety; beautiful beyond descrip-
tion. Healthy, young bulbs. Sure to please.
Igt size balbH. liiz-in. np. $I8.00 per 100
BalbletH. $14.00 per lOOU
Order Quick.
Alfred Oesterliit °"l'2l?*l^'"'* BiUer, Pi.
HELLBRarCQl
MONTPCUER.
OHIO.
J ; ! : I 1 . 1 ; r; s
"-IK \
"shVl)
( \SKS
ISm
for
ICataloi
NoS4
96
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
Gold Letter
Prices Smashed
No. 1 Gold
Per 1.000 S 3.S0
Per 5.000 15.00
Per 10.000 28.00
These prices on gold letters are Postpaid
to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.
These letters are our regular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.
No. 6
Par 1000, $3.00
No.4
PerlOOO.SS.OO
SCRIPT
LETTERS
Father Sister Grandiia Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle
Mother Husband Graadina Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa
Brother Wile Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon
Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$22.50
B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Eetabllshed 25 yean
Manufactaren and importers of PlorWs' SappUM
"SERVICE YOU'LL LIKE"
STRAWFLOWERS for Memorial Day Wreaths
8.tooh to 13.tooh Stems ) «22.59 pe, 1 000
Highest Grade Obtainable. ORDER NOW to insure delivery.
ALLAN HUMASON CO., 448-450 N. Wells St., .t iiim.i., CHICAGO
"SERVICE YOU'LL LIKE"
Q
RONOUNCING
DICTIONARY
A list of PLANT NAMES and the BoUnical
Terms most frequently met with in articles
on trade topics, with the correct pronua-
ciation of each.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c
FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.
608 So. Dearborn St., Chicag^o
WIRED TOOTHPICKS
Manufactur«d by
W. J- COWEE, »S"^™
10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00
Sample Free For Sale by Dealers
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
Lotos Mfg. Co.
1734 N. Halited St., CHICAGO. ILUNOIS
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ^V^cX^Zn
Atk for our Dollar Sample Assortment.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, ETC.
Mention The Beriew when rou write.
UI!!I!IIT!!!I!TTTTTTTTTTIIIIT!!!1I11I
M
M
M
Wood-fiber Jardinieres
Strongly made and waterproofed. Handsomely decorated with
classic designs in striking colors. All sizes for standard flower
pots. May be used for cut flowers. A profitable seller for every
florist. Send for illustrated folder and prices.
MONO SERVICE CO., NEWARK, N. J.
fr!TTI?T!ITI!!!!!II!I!!l!!TtTITTII!II!ti
M
.^ Always mention the Florists' Review when writingf advertisers Jl
r »-v' I ■»-»'"" •.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
The llortoto whose caids appear on the patfe* carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""~ from other florlate for local delivery on the usual basis. "' "
97
SMYTH
FOR CHICAGO
The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.
W. J. SMYTH
3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
"He Flu Wki Mim'
Member F. T. D.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLORIST
NEW YORK
561 5th Ave.
Established 1847
Incorporated 1911
INCORPORATED
CHARLES F. BOYLE, President
BOSTON
1 Park St. and 549 Boylston St.
A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION
FLOWERS OF MERIT
SERVICE
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
98
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""■ "'~ from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — '
For SAN FRANCISCO
the Bay Cities and all Central California
PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.
123-125 Kearny Street
Members F. T. D.
OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS
Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part
city
AKRON. 0.
Hoepe Co. .
Page
.123
ALBANY. Gm.
Smith Grnhse. Co.. 11 2
ALBANY. N. Y. __
Danker 106
Cnoeckner. Wni. ..106
Rosery. The 106
ALLIANCE. 0.
Miller. U. T 122
Woodman's FL Shp.122
ALTON, in.
Krug Floral Co... 118
AMHERST. 0.
Uenes. L. J 123
AMSTERDAM. Holland
Thlm, C 101
ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMalze Bl. Shop. 116
APPLETON. Wl».
Junction (imhse8..114
Riverside Grnhses ..114
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Brownhurst 113
Middlemount Gar.. 113
ASHTABULA. 0.
Ashtabula Fl. Co.. 123
ATCHISON. Kan.
Atchison 8. & F1..122
Orores Floral Co. . 122
ATLANTA. 6«.
Joy Floral Co 113
I>awrence Flo. Co.. 112
8talUn«9 112
Welnstoclt H^
We«t End Gardens. 112
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
AtlanUc City F. Bh.106
Crane & Hill 106
Edwards Flo. Hall. 106
ATTICA. Ind.
Attica Floral Co... 120
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas, Victor H..116
AURORA. IM.
Aurora Gmhse 118
Smely. Jos. M 118
AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman, A. N 124
AUSTIN. Tex.
Austin Fl. Co
102-183-111
HUlyer-s Ill
BALTIMORE. Md.
Feast & Sons 116
Graham. Robt L..116
HalUday. Wm. J.. 116
Johnston, Mary ...116
BASIN. Wyo.
Bonwell. Robin 12S
BATON ROUGE. La.
Boaeland Florist ... 1 1 2
BATTLE CREEK, Mich.
Cams & Greensmlth. 116
Cogsan. S. W 116
BERKELEY. Cal.
Berkeley Florist ... 126
BIDDEFORD. Me.
Strout's iO«
BILLINGS. MmL
BUllngs Fl. Co 125
Hopper's Gmhse... 125
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Blossom Shop 112
Harris Co 112
Parker's Fl. Store.. 112
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.
EllLi Floral Co IM
City Page
BLUEFIELD. W. Va.
Flower Shop 114
Fallon. Florist 114
BOSTON, Mais.
Carlx)ne 104
GalTln.Inc.T. F.97-101
Houghton-Gomey ..104
O'Brien 104
Penn 184
Wax Bros 1U4
BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr, M 125
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
Horan & Son 105
Reck & Son. J 105
BRISTOL, R. I.
Kinder & Bro., S. .105
ROCKTON. Mass.
Belmont Fl. Shop. . 104
BROOKLINE. Mau.
Palmer, F. K 104
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Jahn, Hugo H lot;
Trepel. Joseph 106
Trepel & Beishad ..1(16
Weir, Inc.. Ja8....106
BROWNWOOO. Tex.
Hrownwood Fl. Co. Ill
BRUSSELS. Belgium.
I route. M joi
BUCYRUS. 0.
Posle Shoppe 1 23
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. S. A 108
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 108
Feltou's Fir. Shop 108
Gre?er. Wm. H... 108
Kramer the Florist. 108
Lehde & Galley 108
Palmer ft Son 108
Sandiford, Cbas 108
Scott the Florist... 108
Sieveis, W. H 108
BURLINGTON. VL
Gove the Florist.. .104
CAIRO, IIL
Cade the Florist. ..118
CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.
Becker's Conserr. . . 105
Robblns Bros 104
Hyaa. H. A 104
CANTON. 0.
Baebel A Son 123
CARBONOALE, ML
Plater, E. W 118
CASPER. Wyo.
Casper Flo. Oo. ... 126
CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Son... 103
CEDAR RAPIDS, ia.
Kemble Flo. Co. ... 103
CENTRALIA. IIL
Boss. J. W 117
Webster Gmhtea. . .117
CHARLES CITY, la.
Birerside Fl. Shop. 103
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
Art Floral Co 113
Carolina Floral 8tr.ll3
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City FL Co 114
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. 114
Winter Floral Co.. 114
CHARLOTTE. N. C
Flower 8ho» 113
Scholtz, Inc 113
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.
Lankford, W. A 115
City Page
CHATTANOOGA.Tenn.
Haeger Fl. Co 113
Joy Floral Co 113
CHICAGO, III.
Bohannon Co. 119
Bruns. H. N 119
Central Fl. Co 116
Clody's 118
Congress Fir. Shop.lly
Fisher & Bro 119
Jackson Fl, Shop. .118
Jensen Bros 118
.lohnson & Jensen.. 119
Lange. A 119
Lange & Son 119
Mangel 119
Michal, John A 118
AFuir 119
O'Leary, Florist. . .119
Samuelson. C. A... 119
Smyth, W. J 97
Swanson the Florist. 119
Wlonhoeber Co., E.119
Witlliold Co, Geo. 119
Wittbold, H., & Son
118-119
CHICKASHA, Okla.
Johnson, Jlrs. S...118
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Grnhses.. 109
CHILLICOTHE, 0.
Brehmer Grecnhousel23
CINCINNATI, 0.
Kaer. JuUu.s 120
Sluppard. H. W. .,120
CLARKSBURG, W.Va.
Dudley & Sons 114
Haynian Ornh.se. Co. 114
Weber A Sons Co.. 114
CLARKSDALE. Min.
Payne's Fl. Shop.. 117
CLEVELAND. 0.
Gasser Co 123
(iraham & Son 123
Megchelscn Fl. Sh.l23
Temblett. W. n...l23
Westman & Getz..l23
CLIFTON FORGE. Va.
Allecbany Fl. Co.. 115
COLDWATER. Mich.
Van Akcn Broa 116
Vogt's Grnhses 116
COLO. SPRINGS. Colo.
Crump. Frank F...124
Pikes I"eak Flo. Co. 124
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Fl. Co. ..109
COLUMBUS. Ohio.
Franklin I'k. Fl. Co. 122
Mission Fl. Shoppe. 122
Neil Flower Shop.. 122
Wil.son Floral Co, ..122
COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 103
.Shaw. Fred R 103
Wilcox & Sons 103
COVINGTON. Ky.
Ruttle, Robt. D...115
DALLAS. Tex.
Flagg Floral Co. ..Ill
Lang Floral Co 111
DAVENPORT, la.
Bills Floral Co 103
Forber. G. F 103
DAYTON. 0.
Abby Ave. Gmhsee.123
Rodgers. J, W 123
Zetlltz Fl, Prod... 123
DECATUR. III.
Daut Bros 117
DE KALB. IH.
De Kalb Fl. Shop. .IIT
Johnson. J. L IIT
City Page
DENISON. Tex.
Majors, the Florist. Ill
DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Gmhsesl24
Central FL Co 124
Columbine Fl. Shopl24
Mauir Floral Co 124
Park Floral Co 124
Rockmont. Inc 124
DES MOINES, la.
Outhrle-Lorenz Co. 103
Kirkwood FL Co... 103
DETROIT. Mich.
Breitmeyer's Sons . . 1 1 6
Central Flo. Co 116
Scribner Fl. Co 116
DEVILS LAKE. N. D.
Valker's Fl. Co 117
DIXON, III.
Dixon Floral Oo...ll7
DODGE CITY. la.
Dodge City Flo. Co. 122
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
GaUlff Fl. Shop... 120
DOVER. N. J.
.Sunnyside Grnhses. 106
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett'a Fl. Nurs.lOS
Munt2. S, E 103
DULUTH. Minn.
Dululh Floral Co. .124
DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Fl, Co 113
Fallon Co,. J. J... 113
I'ietlraont Fl. Shop. 113
E. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Frederick FL Shop. 110
EDMONTON. Alberta
Ramsay, Ltd.. W..121
EL DORADO. Arfc.
I.*ach Fl. Shop 120
ELGIN. IIL
Souster. Ceo 118
ELKHART. Ind.
Van Aken Bros 116
ELMIRA. N. Y.
Sheely Bros 106
EL PASO. Tex.
Potter Flo. Co Ill
ELYRIA. 0.
Hocock Fl, Co 123
ENID, Okla.
Enid Floral Oo 118
ERIE. Pa.
I.*ver, J. V Ill
OlTerle. Chaa. G...111
EUGENE. Ore.
University Florist.. 125
EUREKA SPGS.. Arfc.
Poor. C, 1 120
EVANSTON, III.
Weiland, John 119
Wittbold & Son.118-119
EVAN8VILLE. Ind.
Nlednagel, Julius.. 120
EXCELSIOR SPS.. Mo.
Excelsior Grnhses . . 109
FAIRFIELD, la
Montgomery Onhses.103
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber II Sons Oo.ll4
FALL RIVER. Mass.
Warburton 104
FARGO. N. D.
Shotwell Fl, Oo 117
Smedley FL Co 117
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
Fallon Co.. J. J... 1 13
aty Page
FLINT. Mich.
Hasselbring Flo 116
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Espelin Flo. Co 124
FORT SMITH. Art.
Quality FL Store. .120
Rye. George 120
FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Vesey's 120
FORT WORTH. T«X.
Baker Bros Ill
FRANKFORT. Ky.
Power Fl. Shop 115
FREEPORT. IIL
Bauscher Bros 117
Freeport Flo. Co. ..117
FREMONT. 0.
Horn FL Co 122
FULTON. Ky.
Rocker's Fl. Shop.. 115
GALESBURG. IIL
Drury. H. F 117
PUIsbury. I. h 117
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 113
GOSHEN. Ind.
Colonial Flo. Shop. 120
GRAND FORKS. N.D.
Grand Forks Fl 117
McElroy's FL Shop. 117
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.
Williams. Ed 121
GRAND RAPIDS,Mleh.
Allersma. H. W 116
Smith Flo. Co.. H.116
GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr, Cbas. A 123
GREEN BAY. Wis,
Wteier-Scbroeder ...114
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Lindley Co 113
GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 117
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Greenville Fl. Co. .113
GREENVILLE. Tm.
Adkisson. Wise 111
GRINNELL. la.
Dlttmer 103
HAQERSTOWN. Md.
Bester * Sons 116
HAMILTON. Ont
Connon Co 121
HANNIBAL. Mo.
league 109
HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrlb, J. Albert.. 105
Coombs. John 105
Lane. Geo. F 105
Welch's Fl. Shop. .105
HATTIE8BURG. Miss.
Stemme & Sons.... 117
HELENA. Ark.
Ball Floral Co 120
HELENA. Mont
State Nurs. Oo 125
HIAWATHA. Kan.
Margrave. Susan ... 122
HIGHLAND PARK.IIL
Highl'd Pk.Grhses.119
HILL8B0R0. Tax.
Wood Floral Co... Ill
HILLSDALE. MIeh.
stoii, o. A lie
HOBOKEN. N. J.
GnUich * Sons 106
01t7 Paie
HOLLYWOOD. CaL
Hollywood Fl. Shopl26
HONOLULU. H. I.
Straus 101
HORNELL. N. Y.
James & Son 107
WetUln Floral Co.. 106
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 120
HOUSTON. T«X.
Kerr, B. C Ill
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
Archer's Flo. Shop. 114
McClure-ColTman ..114
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bros... 120
Wiegand's Sons Co. 120
IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 123
JACKSON, Mich.
Blessing. J. B 116
Furnival & Son 116
JACKSON. Miss.
Capitol Floral Co.. 117
JACKSON. Tenn.
Jackson Cut Flo... 113
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Mills the Florist. ..103
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Lakevlew Rose Gar. 107
JOLIET. IIL
Joliet Floral Oo 117
JOPLIN. Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 109
KALAMAZOO. Mieh.
Van Bocbove A. Bro. 1 16
KANKAKEE, IIL
Faber, Geo 118
Sbafer FL Co 118
KANSAS CITY, Kan.
Moselay, Mrs. T. A, 108
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Akln's Floral Co... 108
Alpha Fir. Co 108
Austin, 3 108
Barnes. W. J 108
Chandler's Flra 108
Muehlebach FL 8b. 108
Murray. J. E 108
Murray. Samuel 108
Newell. A 108
O'Connell FL Shop. 108
Bock Flower Co... 108
KENOSHA. Wis.
Obertln, P. N 114
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
Crouch, Chaa. W...113
KOKOMO. Ind.
Coles' Fir. Shop... 120
LA CROSSE. Wis.
La Croese Flo. Co.. 114
Salzer's Floral Gdn.114
LAKELAND. Fla.
Westmoreland GdnslOB
LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr ft Co., B. F. .111
LANSING. MIeh.
Bisslnger. J. A 116
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.
Leavenworth Fl. Co. 122
LEBANON, Pa.
VavTOUs Sons Ill
LEWISTOWN. Pa.
Miller. J. S 110
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Henaker the Florist 115
Keller Co.. J. A.... 116
LIMA. 0.
ZetUtz. Enert N...122
City Pane
LINCOLN. Nab.
Chapln Bros 121
Elcbe Floral Oo...l21
BYey, C. H 121
Frey A Frey 121
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.
Tipton & Hurst 120
LIVERPOOL. EnglMd.
Dingleys, Ltd 101
LOGANSPORT, Ind.
Pershing. E. H 120
LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Oammage & Sons.. .121
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Art Florist 126
Lowe's Fir. Shop.. 126
Patrick Fl. Co 126
LORAIN. 0.
Carek. F. (i 122
Hecock Floral Co. .123
LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Athletic aub Flo. .126
Bateman. H., Inc.126
Broadway Flo 126
Darling's Fl, Shop.126
Howard A Smith.. 126
Licbtenberg's 126
Redondo Fl. Co.. 126
Saake, O. C 126
Wright's Flo. Shop. 99
LOUISIANA. Mo.
Seibert, L. M 109
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Fucha. Henry 115
Marret & Miller... 115
Reimers & Son Co.. 115
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 115
LOWELL. Mas*.
Morse ft Reals 104
LYNCHBURG. Va.
Fallon Co.. J. J... 115
McCarron. Miss. . . 115
LYNN, Mass.
Gibbs Bros. , 104
MACON. Ga.
Idle Hour Nurs... 112
MADISON. Wis.
Rentschler FL Co.. 114
MALDEN. Mast.
Walsh & Son. J... 104
MANCHESTER, En«.
Dingleys. Ltd 101
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Stache, H. C 104
MANHATTAN. Kaa.
Martins. The 122
MANITOWOC. Wis.
Madson Seed Co 114
MANKATO. Minn.
Mankato Flo. Co... 124
Neilsen, Neil 124
Windmiller Co. ...124
MARIETTA. 0.
Dudley ft Son 114
Klger. N 123
MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co.. 128
MARION. 0.
Blake's 122
McALESTER. Okla
Weaver. Wm 118
MEDINA. N. Y.
White Bros 106
MELROSE. Mats.
Casey Florist Co. ..104
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop. The.. 118
Idlewild Gtnhse8...113
Johnson Omhses. . . 113
MEXIA. Texas
Mexia Fl, Co Ill
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
The flortoU whose canis appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""■■■— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '
Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part
city Pane
MILWAUKEE. Wll.
Baumgarten ii)
rurrle, A.. & Co... 114
Fox's. Inc 114
(iimbel's 114
Lubliner 114
I'eiBtein, Harry 114
Keniler-L6ldlger «Jo.ll4
Welke Co.. E 114
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Adajns 124
Andrews. Flsrist ... 1 24
Mazey 124
Swanson'g. Inc.100-124
MINOT. N. D.
Valker's Floral Co. 117
MISSOULA, Mont.
(iarden City Fl. Co. 125
MITCHELL, S. D.
Uethlefs. Wm 117
Uurney Omhse. Co. 117
MOBILE, Ala.
(Joodbrad Fl. Co.. 112
Minee Floral Co... 112
Kavier & Sons 112
MOLINE, III.
Knees & Sous 118
MONROVIA, C«l.
Hrunger, C. A 12«
MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Massmaiin. Florist .106
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Kosemont Gardens. .112
MONTREAL, Can.
Hall & Robinson.. 121
1^ & McAllan....l21
McKenna, Ltd. ...121
MT. PLEASANT.MIeb.
Caple. Walter W...116
NASHVILLE. Tean.
G«ny Bw»- 113
Joy Floral Co 113
NEWARK, N. J.
I'hUlps Bros IOC
NEWARK, 0.
Duerr. Chas. A 123
Kent Bros 123
Perry's Fl. Shoppe.ias
NEW HAMPTON, la.
Deal, 8. h 103
NEW KENSINGTON,
Pa.
Oeorge Bros Ill
McRae-Jenklnsoa ..111
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Avenue Floral Co. .112
£ble. Cbis 112
Flower Shop 112
Metairle Ridge Nur.112
Reyes & Co 112
Scheinuk. Max 112
Virgin. U. J 112
NEW YORK CITY
Boston Florist 107
Bunyard. A. T. ...107
Bums. H. H 107
Clarke's Sons 107
Fordbam Florist. ..107
City Page
NEW YORK (Cont.)
Galvln.IncT. F. 97-104
KottmlUer, A 107
Malandre Bros. ...107
Park Florist 107
Ramm's Fir. Shop. 107
Bchltog, Max 107
Stumpp. G. E. M..101
NILES. Mich.
Hansen N. & F. Co. 11 6
Bedllne Co 116
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk Flo. Co... 121
NORFOLK. Va.
a«orge. Inc. 115
OAKLAND, Cat.
Clarke Bros 125
Uogan ^ Evers 127
Navlet Co l:i7
Thorsted Fl. Co... 127
OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 114
OAK PARK, III.
Avenue Fir. Shop. .118
Madison St. Fl 118
Schneider. A. H....118
OGDEN, Utah.
Artistic FL Co 127
Dumke Fl. Co 127
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.
Furrow & Co 118
OKMULGEE. Okla.
Marshall, G. W....118
OLEAN, N. Y.
Uerron. Dana R...106
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 106
OMAHA. Neb.
Bath, John H 121
Flatiron Fir. Shop. 121
Hess & Swoboda...l21
Larmon. Lee L 121
Rogers. Louis M...121
ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet DeU Florist. 132
OTTAWA. Can.
Scrim's Florist 121
OTTAWA, III.
Lohr's Grnhses 118
OTTUMWA. la.
Kranz. C 103
OWENSBORO, Ky.
Nanz Floral Co 115
OWOSSO. Mieh.
Owoaso Floral Co. . . 116
PADUCAH, Ky.
Schraaus Bros 115
Van Aart, John 115
PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.
Dudley & Sons 114
PASADENA, Cai.
Kldred I^r. Shop. .126
Orchid Florist 126
Siebrecht. Jr., B. A.126
Wbltford's 126
City Page
PASSAIC N. J.
Bceery, Edward ...106
PASS CHRISTIAN,
Mht.
Adams & Sons 117
PATERSON. N. J.
Sceery. Edward ...106
PEKIN, in.
Kuhl. Geo. A 117
PEORIA. III.
Kuhl, Geo. A 117
Loveridge, Chas 119
PETERSBURG. Va.
Stiles, Mrs. Robt B.115
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Berger's Sons. Wm.llO
Callahan. M. J 110
Colonial Fir. Shop. 110
Fox, Chas. Henry.. 110
Grakelow's 110
Habermehl's Sons.. 110
Hastings. F. R 110
Hill's Fir. Shop... 110
Krueger Co 110
Ridenour, V. I 110
PHOENIX, Ariz.
Donofrio Flo. Co.. 120
PINE BLUFF. Ark.
Davis Flo. Co 120
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Alpha Floral Co... 110
Harris Bros 110
Hill A Co.. D 110
Ludwig Co., E. C.llO
Randolph & Mc-
Clements 110
Smith & Co.. A. W.llO
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 110
POMONA, CaL
Pomona Fl. Co 126
Pooley's Fir. Shop. 126
PONTIAC. III.
liUler * Bon 117
PORT ARTHUR. Ont.
Wilson. Herbert H.121
PORT HURON. MIoh.
Asman 116
PORTLAND, Ma.
Flower Shop 104
PORTLAND, On.
Clarke Bros 125
Martin &. Forbes... 125
PORTSMOUTH, 0.
Oakes, Orrln B 123
PORTSMOUTH, Va.
Cotton Fl. Co 115
PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop. .120
PRINCETON, IIL
Trimble Grnhse. Co. 117
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Johnston Bros 105
Johnston & Co.. T.J. 105
PUEBLO. Colo.
Alpha Floral Co... 124
Pueblo Flo. Co 124
City Paxe City Page
QUEBEC. Can. SAN FRANCISCO, Gal.
McKenna, Ltd 121 Art Floral Co I:i7
niiiurv III Brown & Kennedy.. 126
OentemaA U A 117 I>a>-bee'8 127
wVrk^k^o 117 •""'8" * Son 127
Heckenkamp 117 Joseph, B. M 127
RACINE, Wis. Navlet Co 127
Obertln. P. N 114 l>oUesta-Baldocehi. .127
RALEIGH N C. I'elicano. Rossi 98
Fallon. J. J 113 SheUgraln & Ritter.127
McCarron, Flo 113 gtein, A. O.. 127
___ _.„„ „ , .Suzanne Fl. Co 127
RED BANK. N. J. sAN JOSE, Cal.
Kennedy & Sons... 106 Navlet Co 127
S^f'"**,*".^' '^i, SANTA ANA, CaL
Regina Flo. Co. ...121 Morris 127
RICHMOND, Ind. SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
Gause. G.R. ...... 120 oieave's Flo. Shop. 127
^ru"«n«^ ■ w" SASKATOON. S»k.
RICHMOND. Va. Victoria Nursery. . .121
Hammond Co 115 _,.,,,,,,,,, „
MosraiUer. Florist.. 115 SAVANNAH, Ga.
n»...nu^ .. Oelschig & Sons. ..112
S'',^'"'?-^ .X*- ,,» Wolf, John 112
FaUon. Florist 115 g^yRE Pa
ROCHESTER. Minn. ggyre Fl. Co Ill
^n^«TcL « V SCHENECTADY, N.Y.
ROCHESTER, N. Y lUwendale Fl. 8hp.l07
Keller Sons. J. B..107 ___.„_„„ _
Wilson. H. E 107 SCRANTON, Pa.
ROCK FALLS, IN. B«fn1»n & Co:;;:ill
Swartley & Sons... 117 ciark, O. R Ill
ROCKFORD. III. Schultheis . .'.°.°.'.'.°.°110
Peterson & Sons. S.118 SEATTLE, Wash.
Rockford Ho. C0...118 city Flo. Shop 125
ROME. Ga. Hollywood Garden8.125
Flower Shop 112 Pinehurst Fl. Shop. 125
ST JOSEPH Mo Rosaia Bros 125
Stiippy Floral Co. .109 SEDALIA, Mo.
AT iniiis un Archiaa Fir. C0...IOS
BlntLn"Flo."&...109 State Fair FL Co.. 108
Grimm & Gorly....l09 SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Hell. Paul T.. 108-109 Artindale & Son... 101
MuUanphy ..... 109 SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Opperroann Jr.. A.109 gheridan Gr-hse Co.l25
OstertaS Bros 109 „....„.,.., _
Sanders Nur 109 SHERMAN, Tex.
Schaeffer. J. E 109 Hannah & Son lU
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 109 SHREVEPORT, La.
Walther & Sons 109 auch. D. E 112
Weber. Fred C 109 omiiy oitv i.
Weber. P. H 109 11?^, sho^ IflS
Witek. Joseph ....109 ^^nnTin'^C?:- J! C.lSs
ST. PAUL, MlBD. Rocklln & Lehman. 103
Hort'obon ill SOUTH BEND, Ind.
Hohu & Olson 124 jj^y^ pi^ Shop... 120
SAGINAW, MICH. WUliams, Florist. . .120
Goetz Sons. J. B...1H SPARTANBURG. 8. C.
SALEM, Mats. Fred's Fir. Garden.113
Salem Fir. Shop...i04 Moss. Chaa. A. ...113
SALEM, Ore. SPENCER, la.
Salem Gnhsee 125 Woodcock Fl. Co.. 103
SALINA, Kan. SPOKANE, Wash.
Leighton Flo. Co... 122 Burt, A. J 125
SALT LAKE CITY, UL City Floral Co.... 125
Lamboume. Ernest. 127 SPRINGFIELD, IIL
Miller Floral Co 127 Brinkerhoff Gnhses.117
SAN ANTONIO. Tax. Brown. A. C 117
Green. Edward ...110 Hembrelker & Cole.117
SAN DIEGO. Cal. SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Boyle & Darnaud..l27 Springteld Seed Co. 108
City Paiio
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van .Meter Kl. Sh(Hi.l22
STAUNTON. Va.
Fallun, John 115
STERLING, III.
Swartley & .Sons... 117
Thornton's Fl. Shop. 117
STURGIS, Mich.
Vogt'8 Grnhses .... 116
SUMMIT. N. J.
May, Harry 0 106
SUPERIOR. Wis.
Superior Fl. Co 114
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Day Co.. W. E 106
Johnston's 106
TACOMA, WASH.
California Fioriat. .125
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tarentum Fl. Co.. 110
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.
(>)wan Bros. & Co. 120
Heinl & Soas 120
TEXARKANA. Tex.
Majestic Fl. Co 111
THREE RlVERS.MIch.
City Floral Co 116
TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdock. Wm. A.. Ill
TOLEDO, 0.
Avery 12;!
Metz Bros 1^3
Patten. Helen P...122
Sudet, A. A 122
TOPEKA. Kan.
Hayes, James 122
Lord's Flo. Room.. 122
TORONTO, Ont.
Dunlop. John H...121
Uiggins. J. J 121
TRENTON. N. J
Rlbsam. Florist 106
TRINIDAD. Colo.
Park Floral Co 124
Trinidad Fl. Store. 124
TROY, N. Y.
Menand, .H. Louis. 106
TRURO, N. S., Can.
Suckling &. Chase.. 121
TUCSON. Ariz.
Bums' Flo. Shop.. 120
Langers Floral Co.. 120
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 118
TUPELO, Mi»*.
Tupelo Floral Co... 117
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Alpha Florist 110
Stenson & McGtall.lU
UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio
Constien, B. E 123
UTICA. N. Y.
Baker & Son 107
UUra Floral Co... 107
VALPARAISO, iBd.
Reinhart A Adams. 120
City PaKe
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Uniwti Bros., & Oi.U'l
VICTORIA. B. C.
Brown'.s Nurseries. .i:!l
Woodward. A. J...li'l
WACO, Tex.
Wolfe tJu) Florist. .111
WALLA WALLA.
Wash.
Young & Lester 125
WARREN. 0.
Adsal* & .Sou 122
WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar... Ill
Wood's Fl. SI10P..UI
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Bla<;klstone. Z. D 102
ip, the firm's busi-
ness, apparently, had not suffered;
lather, the pleasing reverse. The fire
was put out by an exjilosion at the soda
fountain.
* • • *
Jolin D. Kudy, KIniiia. N. V., has
e\ery foot of giceiihouse sjiace filled
with fine stock for Motlicrs' day and
-Memorial day.
* • • •
A. H. Woeppel, Corning, N. Y., com-
menting upon diseased lily bulbs, opines
that unless there is a wjiole house wlicre
a night tenifieraturc of 70 degrees can
be maintained through the winter, the
small grower may as well give up the
.'ittemiit to force lilies. He forms his
opinion as a grower of botli Ilarrisii
and giganteum since they were first in-
troduced and as one who handles bulbs
from the most reliable importers. A
new house, 2.jxl00 feet, is under con-
Carnegie's Milking Stool
Suko the Jap surprised us the other day by saying a saying
of Carnegie's.
We were talking about our $5 Hobby Box, Happy Hap
Fern and Tisket Tasket Basket when Suko remarked:
"Why, Mister Stumpp, you stool have three legs only wear?
Mister Carnegie he one time spoke that no stool good much
what four legs not have. You three things 5 dollars for,
very good so far is, but no far go enough.
Stool need leg one more.
Why not rose tree vase what cost by himself over $3? Then
him fill rotes with and sell $5. Not make money any, but
everybody »ay pleasant things about how Mister Stumpp
give for money much.
It make leg number four on stool so F. T. D. business he
solid sit down, no wobblt."
So we promptly took Suko's advice and the silver etched
rote tree vase, filled as you see it, is now the fourth leg of
the $5 stool.
On every F. T. D. order for it we lose a dollar.
You make a dollar.
We charge that dollar up to advertising.
It will do us both good.
Don't forget your F. T. D. Ordtrs
Jar Mothers' Day, May 14th.
New York's Favor'te Flower Shop
Phone Pltiza 8190
Fifth Avenue at 58th Street
struction to take care of bedding stock,
that usually at this time crowds out car-
nations, which, it is found, cannot be
sacrificed, since they are in demand un-
til outdoor blooms are available. Bed-
ding stock and sweet peas are fully up
to the usual high standard of quality.
• • • •
The Hoflfman Nurseries, Inc., Elmiia,
N'. v., is the new title of the olil and
well known business founded by Harry
X. Iloffman, who now has handed the
helm to his two sons, although lie still
retiiins .in active interest, ))articularly
in tlie niiisery and landscap(^ work. The
old range will be torn down this summer
iind rebuilt at the new location, where
two horses, each 3(5x200 feet, of steel-
102
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
Flowers and Giving
"Consider the lilies of
the field." How bounti-
fully they bloom, how
freely and fully they give
of their loveliness and
sweetness.
Brother Florists, we
give to you our kindly
thoughts and best wishes.
Let us make this Spring-
time very beautiful. "He
that soweth bountifully,
shall reap also bounti-
fully."
POURTBtNTH • H JTRBrM
frame (■onstructioii, are eoinjileted,
with four more of the same size now to
be added, aloiij^ with an oflice, work-
room and basement for cold storage,
with ('oni])U'te undercover arraiifjement
for tlie handling and shipping of stock.
The beautifying of the approach to thia
modern establishment will be the spe-
cial pleasure of Harrv N. Hoffman him-
self.
* • * •
The Rawson Flower Shop, Elniira,
N. Y., has passed through one of its
best seasons, according to Manager
Frank Durand. Grower Oswald has a
fine line of both plants and floral con-
ceits for Mothers' day.
• • « *
Manuel Oppcnheim, Olean, N. Y., re--
turned from a tour of the neighboring
growers and found stock in fine shape
for Mothers' day. As a leading retailer,
he makes the store attractive at all
times to remind the public of the firm's
purpose.
• • * •
The Lake View Rose Gardens, James-
town, N. Y., in a special Mothers' day
advertisement calls attention to the
stock of roses and carnations produced
under the supervision of Grower Carl
Reich.
• • • •
The Charles N. Cotter Co., Jamestown,
N. Y., expects a banner Mothers' day
business, based upon the past and pres-
ent conditions; prices will be steady,
with stock not overabundant.
* • • •
James & Sons, Hornell, N. Y., will
liave a choice line of cut flowers and
flowering plants for Mothers' day. They
are well pleased with the way business
keeps up.
* « • •
Every day florists from surrounding
towns take away truckloads of bedding
^oweri
M
m
Members
of the
F. T. D.
GUDE BROS.Ca
FLORISTS
1214- P STN.Wo
VrASHlNCiTON,Di^
^xwjiimk^loweri
stock from the United States Cut
Flower & I'lant Co., Elmira«» N. Y., a
thing unthought of before the era of
good roads. This, of course, leads to the
production and consumption of more
plants, of which the limit is not yet.
* • • •
George A. Hcelas, Jamestown, N. Y.,
reports a steady climb in volume — not
such large profits, but, nevertheless,
healthy business. Our worthy crafts-
man is an authority on birds. This
knowledge helps the business.
* • • «
Eliot Worden, Jamestown, N. Y., find-
ing it impossible to expand, owing to
the rapid rise in value of the home
place, is looking for a nearby site for
the purpose of building a large range.
• • * •
W. A. Wettlin, Hornell, N. Y., has a
fine stock of cannas and draca-nas in
3-inch pots, growing at the farm in vir-
gin soil. The finest cannas and gladioli
were grown here last season. A fine se-
lection of imported bird cages was not-
ed. The sale of birds has become a val-
uable side line.
• • * •
Elmer Rawlings, Allegany, N. Y., has
the two new houses, each 2.5x200 feet,
with low concrete beds, planted chiefly
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Louise Flower Shop
Connectlcttt Ave. at N St, N. W.
Ml88 Louise W. Daugherty, • • Proprletreee
Phones-Franklin 3579, 3841, 3842
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
!K)00 feet glass. 7 ac as of flowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
with Geraniums A. Ricard, Beaute Poi-
tcvine, Mrs. E. G. Hill, S. A. Nutt and
Jean Viaud. These are in largest de-
mand and promise to clean out the entire
supply of rooted cuttings in short order.
Commenting upon the increase in the
business of rooted cuttings, Mr. Raw-
lings credited it jointly to advertising
in The Review's classified columns and
careful attention to keeping stock true to
name, a most important factor where it
passes through many hands often before
flowering. A variegated-leaved, double
sweet alyssum was noted. It is a great
MAT 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
103
J^eJlmtittM whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
*"■ "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES
F. T. D.
Your orders will receive Mr. Ray IlolVa Personal Attention
IOWA
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
DAVENPORT
IOWA
BILLS FLORAL CO.
M. A. TIERNET, Owner Member F. T. 0.
Council Bluffs, la.
FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist
OTTUMWA, IOWA
PHONE 182
107 North MaiktiStteel
SIOUX CITY,
IOWA
Supplies western Iow>,
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and nortb-
eastem Nebraska.
J. C. EENNISON CO.
jSIOUX CITY, IOWA
"rT^D.*" ROCKLIN & LEHMAN
Council Bluffs, Iowa
GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Ijeading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY
We strive to
ease our trade
FAIRFIELD, IA.S
Montgomery Greenhouses
DUBUQUE, IOWA
^ F MIINT7 Leading Florist
J. C. iViUi^lA Best of service at all times
DES MOINES, lA.
GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fprlArFallQ la BANCROFT'S
V/CUal 1 alio, id. Beautiful Flowers
Joseph Bancroft & Son
<£.000 Feet Gl
Members P. T. D
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA
KEMBLE FLORAL CO.. Inc.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
NEW HAMPTON. lA.
5. L. DEAL
Wholesale and Retail Florist.
SPENCER, IOWA
WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
(V^holesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.
Council Bluffs Ia ^- ^ ■ ^'^^^^ * ^^^s
V/VyL-'llV^lJLi MJl-*\Jl. 1 \J^ Xn. 750,000 FEET OF GLASS
Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.
Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION
Eastern Iowa
For i Western Wis,
N.W. IlIinoiB
FLOR^m/R^ERX Dubuque, Iowa
QUAUTf
PLUS
SERVIGL
DAVENPORT, IOWA
EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER. 3 1 3 Brady Street
Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. ORIGINALITY.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
9000 feet glass. 7 acres of flowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
addition to that class. Plans for two
more houses, each 25x200, are being laid.
W. M.
ST. LOUIS.
SIOUX CITY, IA.
ART FLOWER SHOP
512 FIFTH STREET
Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants,
Funeral Designs, Etc.
Member F. T. D.
Tbe Market.
The consif^iiinents to the .si>vt>n wholo-
sale cut flower markets were heavy all
last week, while the demand was fairly
good, but not large enough to consume
daily receipts.
The retailers say trade last week was
dragging and, outside of funeral work,
business was dull. This week business
in all lines should be good. Several
large weddings and social functions
and Mothers' day, May 14, are expected
to create a large demand, which should
consume all consignments coming into
this market during the week.
Carnations were up one day and down
the next. The supply was large all week
and the growers fear an off crop by the
end of this week, just when the blooms
are needed for Mo^iers' day. The stock
coming in is of most excellent quality,
especially the Enchantress varieties,
Betty Jane, a local favorite; Edna and
Nebraska.
In looking over the various whole-
sale markets daily last week, one found
that the receipts in sweet peas were the
heaviest in years and, in order to give
room for morning shipments, the prices
A Card This Size
Costs only $1.85 p«r Week
on Yearly Order
It would fcoep yonr name and your specialty
before the whole trade.
A half-Inch card costa only 62V»c per week on
yearly order.
MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.
36 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Fla.
We reach all
FLORIDA AMD SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS
ORLANDO, FLA.
Violet Dell Florist
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Service in all directions
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS
CHARLES CITY, IOWA
RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP
GRINNELL,IOWA
^^^i Dittmer the Florist
104
The Rorists' Review
Max 11, 1922
_The florUta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
■ ■- from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
BOSTON
I Park Street and
549 Boylston Street
74th Year
INCORPORATED
CHARLES F. BOYLE, President
NEW YORK
561 Fifth Avenue
at 46th Street
Worcester's
Shop
of
Quality and
Service
Randall's Flower Shop
22 PEARL STREET
WORCESTER, MASS.
Member F. T. D.
Member
F. T. D.
PALL RIVER
MASS.
S3 N. Main Street
Orders Ezeentad for
SoDtheBstern Maas., Newport
and Rhode Island PoinU
Brookline, Mass.
220 Washington Street
F. E. PALMER, Inc.
Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
Cambridge, Mass.
Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.
HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.
Opposite Mount Auburn Cen)eter>
BIDDEFORD, ME.
NEAR PORTLAND
F.TD. ^^ CARNATIONS
PORTLAND, ME.
THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle C!or. Oak and Frpe Sts.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
ROBBIXS BROS. WG Massachusetts Avenue
Near all Colleges Members F. T. D.
MELROSE, MASS.
The Casey Florist G). 93 Maple Street
Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium
BROCKTON, MASS.
Belmont Flower Shop ^/-^^^.^
'A really good man usually, in time, gravitates to a good job."
—B. C. Forbes.
\ 24 Tremont Street
BOSTON, MASS.
P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.
Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.
Home of Qyality Flowers
Members Floriste* Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE
Boston, Massachusetts
44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity We cover all points in New England
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
BOSTON
John J. O'Brien
67 BEACON STREET
AT CHARLES
MEMBER F. T. D.
IBOSTON
MASS
BURLINGTON. VT.
_ MtTKher F T. D.
Order* for Vennont snd Northern New Yoik lUed to
TOur entire MtisfKtion at right prices.
MANCHESTER, N. H.
H. C. STACHE
L. D. Phone
i2t;i-K
were lowered considerably; special
.sales were held by all retailers in the
downtown district. Roses were more
plentiful than at any other time this
year and only the fancy grades in Pre-
mier, Butterfly and Ophelia lield up to
quotations, while other grades were
jobbed off in thousand lots. Columbia,
Milady, White Killarney and Ward
were overstocked.
In bulbous stock plenty of tulips had
to be dumped last week. Gladiolus
spikes of the early varieties sold well,
as did outdoor valley and Spanish iris.
Easter lilies and callas held up well in
HOUGHTON* 60RNEY
UNDER THE PARK St CHURCB
CARBONE, Boylston Street.
BOSTON
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
JUJEm' FLOWER SHOP
E ssex^^ AT I S F A C T I O N
''To'^ 1 4 North Street
'""'^ ^ALEM, MASS.
MALDEN, MASS.
.7. WALSH & SON
Members F'orists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Lynn, Mass.
GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St
MEMBERS
F. T. D.
May 11, 1022
The Florists^ Review
florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -~
Boston
''the Hub oP
the Univer5^^
BECKER'S— Famous for
service where people are
exacting — in Cambridge,
the city of colleges.
Only 8 minutes from
the heart of Boston,
BECKER'S gives
prompt service in and
round-about Boston.
Becker's
r i^Ki on tHe Hub
P Belmont
Chelsea/
Everett/ Q >
Q «tlk I SomerviUe q^
Charlestowiv
However small the order
placed with BECKER'S
Conservatories, it com-
mands the courteous,
careful service you your-
self would give. We
have set no "minimum
charge."
Hartford, Conn.
Since 1887
197 Tra.n\iya,Vl Sir. C1t,803
PLEASE Address as above
A. W. WELCH, Manager
HartK>r(i, G)nn.
iSO Asylum Street
Membest
F.T. B
Hartford, Conn.
J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street
Delireries to New Britain, Meriden. Middletown,
Manchester, Rockville, Farmingrton, Willimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
HARTFORD, CONN.
Greenhouses
Benton St
Stores:
741 Main St.
364 Asylum St.
Member F. T D.
Orders solicited (or all parts of Connecticut
Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers
LEADING FLORISTS
38 DOI^RANCE STREET
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn
price, as did all flowers in the miscel-
laneous class.
All fancy greens had a large demand
and the usual good supply continued all
the week.
Bowling Tournament Big Success.
The big night for the florist bowlers
was held May 1 at the Tower Grove
turner hall. There were thirty-four of
the "Say It with Flowers" bowling
league present at 8 p. m. to start the
I)rize bowling. Each received a cash
prize and also a special prize. The
special prizes were donated by George
Angermueller, H. G. Bcrning, A. Bova,
Thomas Carr, F. J. Foster, A. \V. Gumz,
Grimm & Gorly. H. A. Hall. A. H. Hum-
BRIDGEPORF)
CONNECTICUT •
Certainly!
John Reck & Son
F. T. D. Member
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
James Horan & Son
(143 MAIN STREET
Largest Growers in this District
Mf.mukrs Florists' Tkle<;rapii Delivery
PROVIDENCE, R.I.
AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS
T. J. Johnston & Co- "" ""^^fJS^S^ct
BRISTOL, R. I. f
SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.
EST
895
106
The Florists^ Review
IUt 11. 1922
The flqrtoU whose card* appear on the pa^es carrying thl« head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "
Red Bank, N. J.
W. W, KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS
We are in a poiition to deliver In the followins
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha-
ven, Bninson, 8ea Briglit, Higiilands, Loeost, Atlan-
tic Higlilands, Fort Monmouth, New llonmoath, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, KeanaborK,
Hoimdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Oitontown, Lonir Branch, Monmooth Beach,
EUberon, Allenharst, Deal, Asbnry Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Sprins Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
qaan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.
Day Phone, 686; Nlglit Phone, 689 and 1066.
MWMRRRa
F.TD.
41 Broad Street
Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times
Edwards Floral
Hall Company
1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey
Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assn.
ATLANTIC Cin,N.J.
CRANE & HILL, Inc.
Fonneily Egg Haibor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.
ATLANTIC CriY, N.J.
Atlantic City Flower Shop
1519 Pacific Avenue
Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flower*
and plants. Personal attention. "'. T. D. Member
PATERSON M T
PASSAIC INew Jersey
EDWARD SCEERY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,
All Middle State and Seashore
NEW JERSEY POINTS
and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from
TRENTON
MARTIN C. RIBSAM. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.
Summit ^^ARRY 0. MAY
k^Ullllillt) PROPRIETOR
New Jersey The Rose Shop
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
MASSMANN
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
HOBOKEN, N. J.
J. GRUUCH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street
DOVER, NEW JERSEY
148 East Blackwell Street Phone 470
SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES
We deliver to the followInK towns: Wharton, Kenvil,
Saeeasnnna, Lake Hopateons, Stanhope, Neteons,
Boekaway, Denville, Mt. Hope, Mt. Tabor, Chester.
ESTABUSHED TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Member F. T. D. Have our own glass
NEWARK, N. J.
PHILIPS BROS.
938 BROAD STREET
Members P. T. D.
WETTLIN FLORAL CO.
HORNELL, N. Y.
For qaiek service to Avoea, Addison, Andorer, Ark-
port, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Coming, Caba, Canis-
teo, Castile, Canaarga, Cohocton, Friendship, Wells-
ville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville, Alfred (Alfred
University) , Nunda and other Western N. Y. tovrns.
YONKERS, N. Y. TxT
R. T. BRODERICK
■MANOR
HOUSE SQ.
mert, Oscar Huetteman, F. J. Herr-
mann, Anton Horn, M. Judd, C. A.
Kuehu, Charles Meier, O. C. May, A.
Meyer, Jr., W. H. Osseck, M. Rotter,
W. A. Rowe, W. C. Smith, J. Schaefifer,
Windier "Wholesale Floral Co., F. H,
Weber, George Waldbart Co., Werner
Bros., Joseph Witek and Paul T. Heil.
After the bowling of three games the
bowlers and their friends were enter-
tained in the big banquet hall with re-
freshments.
Andrew Meyer, Jr., toastmaster for
the evening, with well chosen remarks
announced that Andre Bourdet had
won first prize, with a score of 55.3 and
a handicap of sixty-three pins. He an-
nounced the other winners in their or-
der as follows:
Handl-
N.'inic Sfore c;ip
F. A. Windlor .W!) 'A
K. I*. NiohlinK .523 s.iiitch
(icorcp Kiiehnor ."lOfi .S7
(icoicc Sclirii'ffer .50(t 42
F. Strohmeyer .^(K) 105
K. Kuelinor 49.3 57
(JporKP Hprner 4S6 42
.T. J. Honoko 480 27
li. Hiinmnim 480 102
A. Iloffninu, Jr 477 27
.TdRppli Krii.vpr 47<> ri7
•T. Mr.\na 47.5 i3
Tlieodiirp Horn 403 123
F. IMolz 401 30
AVill Osspck 401 IS
Ciirl I'.pvpr 4."i!» .54
.T. .T. llpntzpii 4.53 ,54
A. KnIT 430 18
Cpiircp I'ipspr 430 .54
H. HniinlPt 432 U4
fjporpp I'riiiK 4,30 78
.Top Hraiin 420 111
K. Alvps 426 30
W. FlpKP 424 !»6
ir. Rchmiodpr 421 78
K. Dotzmann 421 72
H. Schlechter 404 76
A, J. Rpntzpn 403 90
C. \. Kiiplin 402 .51
Frp(I Rriipnid 381 90
F. I,#il)pr 378 90
.T. .T. Winillpr 372 .54
.\. Ildffiiiann, Sr ,3.50 105
After the distribution of the cash
prizes, which were from $10 down to 2.3
cents, the toastmaster presented spe-
cial prizes, which consisted of gold pen-
cils, hats, neckwear, boxes of candy,
baskets of fruit, cigars, knives and a
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
JAMES WEIR, he
324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont
Telegraph orders receive our usaal (rood care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main
JOSEPH TREPEL
Member P. T. D.
BROOKLYN'S LARGEST PLORIST
FIPIEEN STORES
MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenoe
Phone IIGO Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. T.
Telegraph orders delivered to any part of New
York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.
Trepel & Bershad ^^|^J^^^
Bedford and Gates Avenues
Livingston St., comer Bond Street
Florist Dcpt. care of Frederick Loeser & Ox
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Doing Business a Quarter of a Centunr.
Albany, N. T*
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
JOHNSTON'S
SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP
IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity
WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS
For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,
Onondaga Hotel Bide
F. T. D.
A T D A MV M V THE capital district
ALDAill, IN. X. and all Eastern New York
WM. GLOECKNER
WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
MEDINA. N. v., White Bros.
Members
F. T. D.
Orders for Western Mew York
handled with promptness.
TROY, N. Y.
33 Fourth St.
MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND
HUGO H. JAHN, Brooklyn, n.t".
Tel. 1X2 Bedford. WiU deUver to Steamships. Theataft,
anywhere within 20 milas of New York. Artbtie work
Personal attentSon Special ear* at talaarapiiordan.
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
SHEELY BROS.
F. T. D. HUDSON and WALNUT
OLEAN, N. Y.
DANA R. HERRON
MEMBER
F. T. D
OLEAN, N. Y.
Manuel Oppenhdm
Member Florists'
Telearaph Delivery
Mat 11, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
107
The flqrlsto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**~' """ from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. _— — —
WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS
SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS
ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS
. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street
Also Vanderbilt and MCVT/ VORI^
Rite-Carlton Hotels INH-W I WIXIV
Telephone Harray Hill 783
Hiffbeet award at the International Flower Show,
April U, Grand Central Palace.
broestiaD Central. Perwuial Attanttan
ESTABUSHED 1875
C. F. BAKER & SON
UTICA, N. Y.
We Cover Central New York
Members
F. T. D.
UnCA, N. Y.
Utica Floral Co.
Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
88EJlAlN.Sr
We reach
all
Western
N.Y.
Points
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS
1,600,000 ft. otglau
MarvUle, N. T.
Broeton, N. Y.
Randolph, N. T.
Bemoa Point. N.T
Capable Retail Service
Fredonia, N. T,
Chaotaoqua, N. T.
Lakewood. N. T,
Cauadasa, N. T.
Other Principal Waatera N. T. towna.
) INSTANT f
>- SERVICE <
J -TO- (
The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
No order too large for us to fill, none
too small for consideration.
Member F. T. D.
J. B. KELLER SONS.
Florists
Rochester, N. Y.
25 CLINTON AVENUE. N.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
HORNELL, New York
C. G. JAMES & SON
**rompt Deliveries toElmlra,Cornln(f andWellBvllle
CHLINa'^*
' 7S5 FIFTH AVENUE
7e a
Kramer the Florist
1291 Jefferson Street
Lehde & Galley
2165 Seneca Street
W. J. Palmer & Son
304 Main Street
Scott the Florist
Main and Balcom Streets
Charles Sandiford
2692 Main Street
Felton's Flower Shop
1388 Main Street
W. H. Sievers
330 Genesee Street
S, A. Anderson
440 Main Street
Colonial Flower Shop
230 Delaware Avenue
Wm. H. Grever
77 and 79 Allen Street
I
Send your F. T. D. orders for
Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha
THEY WILL BE
WELL TAKEN CARE OF
KANSAS CITY, MO.
KANSAS
KANSAS
CITY .
MRS. T. A. MOSELEY
"Service Above Self" 724 Minnesota Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.
SEDALIA, MO.
and all orders for center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.
ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.
SEDALIA, MISSOURI
O, , "You will not stammer
btate Pair ¥?f"''^"iflolVrS-
Florists'
Telegraph Delivery
For Flowers Worth While
And Service with a Smile,
Wire your orders to
PAUL T. HEIL
K T d' 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Alan's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.
O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP
FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.
Springfield Seed Co.
SPRINGFIELD. MO.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Louis Flower Irowers' Publicity Asso-
ciation held its monthly meeting May 3,
at publicity headquarters. In the ab-
sence of Chairman Bourdet and Vice-
cliairman Pilchcr, Frank A. Windier
presided. The secretary's financial
statement showed a healthy balance on
hand for payment of all bills for adver-
tising during the month of April; these
amounted to $2,126.12. The bills were
approved by the advertising committee
and ordered paid. Then came up for
discussion advertising for Mothers'
KANSAS
CITY
F.T.D.
W*^*^*^**™^*^~J
Missoum
A. Newell
llth and McGee
William L Rock
Flower Co.
1106 Grand Ave.
Alpha Floral Co.
n 05 Walnut St.
Joseph Austin
31 11 Troost Ave.
W. J. Barnes
38th and Euclid
Chandler's
^ Flowers
4700 Ward Parkway
Muehlebach
Flower Shop
I 1208 Baltimore
I Samuel Murray
1017 Grand Ave.
I J. E. Murray
and Co.
217 East 10th St
Mav 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
The florteu whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists ijt local delivery on the usual basis.
For Flowers Worth While and Service with a Smile, Wire Your Orders to
556 Skinker
St. Louis, Mo.
Member F. T. D.
We are prepared with everything l\/[p.4-k^yQ' OpiT/
in season to serve you for IVILI LllCl o L^ cXy
ST. LOUIS, MO
FLOWEBS DELIVERED IN CITY OB STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE
F. H. WEBER
Taylor Avenue and Olive Street
Both Long Distance Phonea
Member Floruta' TeleKrmph Delivery AnoeUitlOB
ST. LOUIS, MO.
GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ST. LOUIS, MO.
J. M. WALTHER & SONS
FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue
EsUblisbed 1900
We cater to tboie who reqaire the best.
Prices reaaonable. Members F. T. D.
RED C ^^
^^^ 4326 Olive St.
<:^^\(
iml^
F.T.D. "^^
1^^^ ST. LOUIS
Hannibal, Mo., ThJnoru.
Cut Flowers. Decontive and Bedding Plants
FLORAL WORK A SPKC \LTV
Louisiana, Mo. LM.SEIBERT
Motor Delivery,
Pike Co., Mo.
Pike Co., 111.
COLUMBIA, MO.
COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.
CHILLICOTHE, MO.
ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES
WE STRIVE TO PLEASK
Joplin, Mo. FLORAL SHOF
J. E. MKINHART, Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.
WEBB CITY, MO.
J. E. Meinhart, 416 5. Pennsylvania Ave.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For prompt delivery send your order to
Julius E. Schaeffer, Florist
Boyle at Maryland Member F. T. D.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
OSTERTAG BROS.
wire or phone
your orders to
The Largest Retail Supply House in the West,
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.
Members F. T. D.
STUPPY FLORAL CO
Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebrasks
St. Joseph, Mo.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Let OPPERMANN
serve you in
KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW
ST. LOUIS
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES
day. W. A. Fcrree, who has charge
of the committee's advertising, pre-
sented several sketches and a motion
prevailed that the committee take a half-
page advertisement in each of the four
daily papers, the retailers to take the
other half page, making a full-page ad-
vertisement in each of the four dailies.
■SEND YOUR ORDER TO"
SANDERQ
623 Clara Avenue ^^^
T. LOUIk^
. MEMBER F.T.D..
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery
Association
4732 McPherson Avenue
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Wire your orders to
MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets
Both Loner Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
Choice
Seasonable
Flowers
ST. LOUIS
George Waldbart Floral Co.
Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service--Moet Centrally Located
Carefully Ex^woted 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN
FLORAL COMPANY
3118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE
110
The Florists' Review
May 11. 1922
The flortoU whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
* "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
PITTSBURGH f t d a. W. Smith Co.
AND VICINITY == ^^'^^^^ FlOWCr StOFCS
Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
6022
PENN
AVE.
Designs
and Decoratioiis
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.
OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE
p
itts
bur
gh.
Pa.
MRS.
E.
A.
WILLIAMS
621
PENN AVENUE
Member F. T. D.
PITTSBURGH
J(SI^
E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.
710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS
FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE
Members of the Florists' Telecraph Delivery
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
FREDERICK
FLOWER SHOP
Braddock and all Turtle
Creek Valley PoinU
THE ALPHA FLORIST ^-.^^nn^
Special attention to all orders, large or small
p.R.R.sution. UNIONTQWN. PA.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
POTTED PLANTS JOE S. MILLER
All Kinds of Funeral Work
TARENTUM, PA.
THTNTC ' Everything in Flov^ers
GRAKELOWS
Member FlorlBts' TeleKrspta
DellTeiT Association
Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA
PHILADELPHIA
Colonial Florist Company
WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO
FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROHFTLT
N. L G»T. 13th and Maricet Sts., Subway Station
PHILADELPHIA
OUR BETTER SERVICE
MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS
HILUS FLOWER SHOP
4348 Frankford Avenue
QUAUTY AND SERVICE
nn matter how amall the order
TARENTUM
FLXJRALCO
PHILADELPHIA
VICTOR I. RIDENOUR
(Florist of the Better Kind)
Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St
A speci.ll meeting has been called for
May 16 to decide on advertising for
Memorial day. With the cooperation of
the retailers for this day, another full
page will be contracted for.
The executive committee of the St.
Louis Flower Show Association held its
meeting May 3, at 3 p. m., in publicity
headquarters. In the absence of Chair-
man J. F. Ammann and Vice-chairman
H. G. Berning, W. A. Rowe presided.
The statements of the secretary and
treasurer were approved by the commit-
tee. The various chairmen of committees
reported the working of their commit-
tees. Chairman W. C. Smith, of the hall
committee, was requested to make the
first payment of $500 of the week's
lease on the coliseum in which the show
is to be held. The secretary reported
a considerable number of requests from
outside growers for preliminary lists.
The next meeting of this committee will
be held June 6.
The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers held its monthly meeting May 3,
in the municipal greenhouses, on Oak-
land avenue. President George Pring
presided during the evening. A me-
morial service was held for Charles
Muehdorfer. It was also decided, begin-
ning next month, all meetings would be
held outdoors at the various private
PHILADELPHIA
Germantown and Chestnut Hill
Orders carefally filled in first-class style
and on time.
WILLL^M BERGER'S SONS
6622 Germantown Aye.. Philadelphia. Pa.
ORDERS FOB
PHILADELPHIA
AKD SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
Wa are in elosa toaeb with all the aabnrbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.
CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.
Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia
Gennantown and Chestnut Hill
f^T) rW D Q Carefolly exaeoted with
\Jt\LJlL,t\J taste and promptness.
FFIANK R. HASTINGS
8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN
PHILADELPHIA. PA
ORDEBS FOB
PHILADELPHIA
Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by
M. J. Callahan, phil^elph^a
PHILADELPHIA
Charles Henry Fox
I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.
J. J. Habermehl's Sons
The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.
The DL *! J 1 L* Broad and
l^te^ r hiladelphia w^-*
SCHULTHEIS, Florist
817 Charch Street 612 Linden Street
DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA
Members of the Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa
r?:*^' Ira a Marvin. ^lr°o1^u'^"*
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
111
^»e_flqrtou whose cards appear on the pages carrylnK this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET
LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY
MEMBER
F. T. D.
UNIONTOWN, PA.
STENSON & McGRAlL, T£KS«°'
11 Morgantown Street
FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS at aU times
Williamsport, Pa.
W. J. EVENDEN*S SONS
THE LEADING FLORISTS
Membera Telegraph Delivery Association
J. V. LAYER
ERIE, PA.
Write, Phone or Wire S^phKt;
Erie, Pa.
Charles G. Offerle
2408 Poplar Street
Members
F. T. D.
LEBANON, PA.
J. F. VAVROUS SONS
Orders for '•entral Penna. handled with promptneM
NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
GEORGE BROS. & CO.
813 FIFTH AVENUE
TITUSVILLE, PA.
WM. A. MURDOCH ^.^^f'g
New Kensington, Pa.
McRAE-JENKINSON CO.
Member Tloriets' Telegraph Dellrerr.
flemben Florlsta* Telegraph BellTerr AtaoclatloD.
EVENDEN BROS.
aSgggSSS'v^ Wimamsport. Pa.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
DERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Den, Prop.
BstabliBhed 10 years Quaraateed Servioa
WARREN, PA.
escent rioral barden, proprietor
WARREN. PA,
Wood's Rower Shop ^«^?»g
LANCASTER, PA.
B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists
AUSTIN, TEXAS
AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc.
Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave.
9000 feet glass. 7 acres of flowers
AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE
SCRANTON, PA.
A. L. BESANCON & CO.
Florists and Decorators
Adams Ave. and Spruce St. !?|^^
BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity
SCRANTON, PA.
wire your r* D pf ADIf 124 Washington
orders to >J. 1\. V^urUvIVj Avenue
Est. 42 yean. Evwything in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven nulroads kit. qniek eonnectioiM to all parts in
.astem Pennsylvania, soatbem New York, western
New Jeisev. Telephone connections everywhere;
thrbogh duivary ears, no disappointments.
SAYRE, PA.
SAYRE
FLORAL CO.
We handle a full line. Prompt deliveries to Waverly , N.
Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrounding towns
SCRANTON, PA.
BEAGLE, The Florist
925 Capous* Avenue
North and East Texas
WISE ADEISSON, OREENVILLE, TEXAS
9 Baibow) OatleU Member F. T. D.
DENISON, ^^^^^^^^
^fTt.'d. Majors. The Florist
places and parks. Secretary Hugo
Schaff reports the attendance was large.
The officers of the St. Louis Florists'
Club held their monthly conference at
the home of President W. A. Eowe, at
Kirkwood, and decided that this week's
club meeting would be held at pub-
licity headquarters and an interesting
program was planned. Special notices
will be mailed by the secretary. Begin-
ning with June, meetings will be held
outdoors for five months.
Frederick W. Pape, city park commis-
sioner, addressed the members of the
World "War Eegistrars and their rela-
tives at a meeting of the organization
in Vandevoort's Music hall, May 4.
Mr. Pape's address was on the plans
of the park commission to complete
the planting of 900 trees along Kings
highway, which will form the Gold Star
court.
The many friends of Benjamin M.
Duggar, president of the Garden Club
of St. Louis, expressed their sympathy
in the loss of his wife, who died May 4.
The funeral was held May 6 from her
late residence at 12 Hortense place.
n(WJTON.T!XAS
Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S
MEMBER F. T. D.
FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS
vSte Brownwood Floral Co.
Phone, wire
or
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
We are prepared to fill your orders
Members F. T. 73.
FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY
Special sttention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral
orders, large or small Designs and Caslcet Sprays
"""* ""'vi'ri"o?h°'lg^t. DALLAS. TEXAS
32« West
HILLSBORO,TEX
""fI^t*^. d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.
SHERMAN, TEXAS
H. 0. HANNAH & SON
Sarrle. ap-to-dat*. NorthmiTezaa-SoothemOkiabai^,
WACO iLnA Texas
Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl
MEXIA, TEXAS
Mexia Floral Co. '"'^^'^^^^t'^E^^
DALLAS i'^E} TEXAS
Ft."^ Zss Lang Floral & Nursery G:.
TEXARKANA, ^11:
MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY
en T* POTTER
r^aso, lexas floral co.
Members Florists' TeleKraph Delivery
FT. WORTH, TCXA5
Baker Floral Co. Telesraph DdlToy
WILKINSBURG. PA.
WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE
112
The Rorists* Review
Mat 11. 1922
The floii«t8 whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
™ — from other florists for local delivery on the usual t>asU«
SEND
YOUR ORDERS
FOR
Dixie Land
TO
IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES
MACON. GA.
100,000 sq. ft. of Glass.
Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF
The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South
SAVANNAH
and for all South Georgia
■IMBKR8 rU>RISTS' t(Ln>4PH DIUVERY ASSOCIATia*'
MOBILE, ALA.
^SrF.T^D?' Goodbrad Floral Co.
Mobile, Alabama
^demter rpj^g Mlngc FloFal Co.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA
PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
A .1 . /^ • WEST END
AtlEinta, Lieorgia gardens
Store, 5n E. Hunter St.; Greenhouses, 445 Lawton St.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ATLANTA, GA.
I „,„,„_„-. CK I r*. Supply Flowers for all
Lawrence Moral Lo. occasions in Geonna
ROME. GEORGIA
The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 338 Broad St.
No charges for deliveries to Shorter College.
ALBANY, GA.
JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Roria
ATLANIA.GA.
t •)
U FLOWER.
cT SHOP
41 Feachtree Street
Puality STTdyeWice
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Harris Seed & Floral Co.
2018 Fir^ Avenue
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Alabama's Leading Florists
Rosemont Gardens
Member Correspondence
F. T. D. SoUcited
New Orleans, La. ^'orS to
The Flower Shop
108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.
NEW ORLEANS
U. J. VIRGIN
914 CANAL STREET
Member Florists" Telegraph Delivery
!Mr. Diijj;j;ar is tlie pliysiologist in charge
of the graduate laboratory at the Mis-
souri Botanical Garden.
The W. A. Hcrter Floral Co. has
opened an establislinient on North
Union avenue and reports a splendid
run of trade since the opening. W. A.
Ilerter, licad of the company, lias filed
application for membership in the Flo-
rists' Club.
Frank A. Weber, president of the
H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co., who
has been sick the past month, is up and
around again attending to business. Mr.
Weber says that he and several nurs-
erymen from here will attend the an-
nual meeting of the American Associa-
ATLANTA, GA.
Wire Your Orders
To
MEMBER
F. T. D.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
WIRE YOUR ORDERS
TO
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
"AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST"
Mollon Hotel Bldg. 5 1 5 No. 20th Street
NEW ORLEANS
We Cater
to the
2 600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE
Qyality and
Promptness
HerabeM
K T. D.
The
Avenue Floral Co.
8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE
New Orleans, La. ^^stS^""
Flowers of Superior Quality
Frank J. Reyes & Co.
525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery
WUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE
OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET
Meml)er Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
BATON ROUGE, LA.
THE ROSELAND FLORIST
MEMBER F. T. D.
May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
113
efflapti IJciivciy=^epeHpea^
The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —
WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Member F. T. D.
.HINSHAW R\ BUILDING
Asheville, N. C
MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS
MEMBER F. T. D.
Charlotte, N. C. ^fc?NiTY
Scholtz, "^" IT''^
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
I CHARLOTTE, N. C.
AND VICINITY
I THE FLOWER SHOP
I 203 N. TRYON STREET
II Member F. T D.
"AU Over North Carolina"
PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc.
"Everything in Flowers"
Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
J. J. FALLON CO.
LEADING
FLORISTS
DURHAM, N. C.
). J. FALLON CO. '■'^yeii^^rgT.i:^"''
DURHAM, N. C.
Durham Floral Co.
HIBBERD
Proprietor
WILSON, N. C
STARR. The Florist
Member
F. T. D,
RALEIGH, N. C.
McCanon Floral Co., HarLu^street
RALEIGH, N. C.
I. J. FALLON CO. ^^^?i";?r^^^L^^^
GREENSBORO
IN THE CENTER OF
North Carolina
Van Lindley Co., 1 1 5 S. Elm St.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Ga*e City to Eastern North Carolina
GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.
Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
20 years' experience
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Carolina Floral Store
King and George Sts.
Greenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.
Member
F. T. D.
Charleston, S. C.
Art Floral Co.
2 1 9 King Street, near Market
SPARTANBURG
AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
We will give you service
FRED'S FLOWER GARDEN
JACKSON, TENN.
JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO.
Fresh Cut Flowers S. C. BRENDEL, Manager
GREENVILLE, N. C.
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
Oateway to Kasterii North Carolina.
Flowers for all oocaaions. Phone 113-443 VV.
tion of Xurserymen at Detroit in June.
Georfje Pring spoke before the Wom-
en's Club, at Carliuville, 111., on "Land-
scape Features" recently, and L. P.
Jensen lectured before the High School
Parents-Teachers' Association on "The
Preservation of Wild Flowers," at
Belleville, recently. Both are in the
staff of the Missouri Botanical Garden.
Everything is in readiness for the
spring flower show to be held in the big
floral display house at the Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden, May 20 to 21, by the
THREE
STORES
Nashville,
Chattanooga
and Atlanta
Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery
i Two Stores
Members
F. T. D.
cv
AVa^o
0%^
\t^
THE
Haeger Floral Co.
Central Market Hoose 700 Market St.
LEADING
FLORISTS
Geny Bros.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.
I NASHVILLE, TENN.
■WE NEVER SLEEP"
Idlewild 111 L • T
Greeahouses IVlempniS, 1 61111.
89 South Main Street
"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to
THE FLOWER SHOP
81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
Memphis, Tenn.
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161
MADISON AVE.
Established 1888
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
Knoxville, Tenn.
CROUCH. Florist
Miinbcr Florl.sts' Telegraph Delivery
LAiUiKST AMOUNT OF (iLASS DKVOTKD TO
CUT FLOWKRS IN THK SOUTH
114
The Rorists' Review
Max 11, 1922
The flortoU whose cards appear cm the pages carrying this head, are prepared to flU orders
*"■ "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~~ "
MILWAUKEE
Member F. T. D.
750-752 Third Street
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HARRY PERSTEIN
"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STEEET
Milwaukee, Wis.
A. CURRIE & CO^
130. 132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
La Crosse, Wis.
La Crosse Floral Co.
Oldest F. T. D. Member
W« ffrow all oar flowers Gaaranteed Berriea
La Crosse, Wis.
Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to
SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS
QUALITT AND SERVICE ASSURED
SUPERIOR, WIS.
Superior Floral Company
1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS
TELEGRAPH ORDB'RS SOLICITED.
RACINE AND KENOSHA
OpemtinK Urre sreenhooM
in both thCM WiioonaiD dtiM
P. N. OBERTIN
If embw F. T. D.
MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,
North 8th and Commercial Streets.
Watertown, Wis.
404 Main St STUEBE FLORAL CO.
Appleton, Wis. ""'-^l^'l
Sdc^ftS^Tw^^Sin Junction Greenhouses
GREEN BAY, WIS.
M«;«, Q^U,/v<>Jo.- r« Orders for Cat Flowers and
eier-OCnrOeder LO. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at ritrht prices.
MADISON, WIS.
RHWSCHLER aORALCO. P^-d"
LOOK AT YOUR MAP
With excellent facilities at
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding town8.^B|
WINTER FLORAL CO.
MILWAUKEE
F. T. D.
SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO.
419 Milwaukee Street
MILWAUKEE
EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS
BAUMGARTEN, Inc.
Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
FOXS
laCORPORtTCD
4S7-S9-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
■«nber Flvriata' Televnph DeUrery AM'n.
MILWAUKEE
1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE
GIMBELS
A. H. MscDonald, Hgr.
Uember Florists' Tele^aph Delivery Aaaoeiation
APPLETON, WIS.
Growers Established 40 Years
Riverside Greenhouses
Garden Club of St. Louis. Entries in
the classes for commercial growers are
quite large to date. Admission to the
show will be free to the public.
Dr. J. M. Greenman, curator of the
Herbarium, returned home from an ex-
tended botanical expedition through
Central America.
H. C. Irish, in charge of the school
gardening, and Hugo Schaff, in charge
of the landscape work of the public
school board's floricultural depart-
ments, have had a busy time the
last two weeks. Mr. Schaff has about
sixty places at various schools for
planting. J. J. B.
WEST VIRGINIA
WESTEEN MARYLAND
The H. Weber & Sons Co.
Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksbopg, W. Va. Oakland, Hd.
Commissions Promptly Executed
QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
J. W. Dudley Sons Co.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO
Orders Carefully Executed
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.
HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
Bluefield, West Virginia
THE FLOWER SHOP
Soeemaor to Alasandar Cut Flower ft Plant C*.
Member F. T. D.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Qpital City Horal Co., ^""tLElANDEB'a
FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA
"^'^lo^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.
are irlren prompt and careful attention by the
Charlesfon Cut Flower and Plant Co.
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
FALLON. Florid
HUNTINGTON, W.VA.
ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.
Huntington, W. Va. T?.*^^
McClure-Coffman ^"rvf Tud^ey sons co.
WHEELINCW.Va.
Also for Bellaire and p p QFIRPRT
Martins Ferry ^ . V^. OC^lDCn. 1
MILWAUKEE
LUBLINER Florist ^„,4I3
MEMBER F. T. D. GRAND AVt~
T'
Mai 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
115
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"■ -— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
Lexington, Ky.
JOHN A. KELLER CO.
INCORPORATED
Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service (or all
Central and Eastern Kentucky
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
115 E. Mam St.
Member Floriati' Telesimpb Delivery Association
Richmond, Va.
The Hammond Company, Inc.
LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET
ROANOKE, VA
FALLON, Roriit
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
CLinON FORGE, VA.
ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO.
Charlottesville, Va.
W. A. Lankford's, norist '^'g.^^r
Portsmouth, Va.
Cotton The Florist, 333 High St
PETERSBURG, VA.
MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, nori^
PhoDe910 1202 W. Washington St
LYNCHBURG, Va.
J. J. FALLON CO. ■'aSJrf g.^r
LYNCHBURG,Va.
MISS McCARRON Xef^^Jh rSilive^
STAUNTON, VA.
^^Jl'ir' JOHN FALLON
NORFOLK, . VIRGINIA
GEORGE, Inc.
Uember Florista' Telecrapta DeUverjr Aseoclattoo,
In JVLilN 1 Uv/JV Y where pre^ige counts for much,
let your cu^omers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty- six years
of di^nguished service.
LEXINGTON, KY.
HONAKER,The Florist
Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State
160 West Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
C* . l>^ Memben
ovington, Ry. p.t.d
ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENOE FLORIST
KANSAS Cmr, MO.
The Market.
Stock will be far short of the demand
for Mothers' day. There will be a fair
supply of everything in this market,
but, from the number and size of
orders being received for the last two or
three weeks, local growers cannot take
care of the demand. Roses and carna-
tions are in greatest demand; both are
of good quality, and there is every rea-
son to believe that what will be cut in
the next week will be up to the stand-
ard of the season so far. Prices will of
necessity be higher than at Easter.
Weather conditions in the next few
days will determine whether many
peonies will be cut. These flowers have
been counted on for May 14.
Various Notes.
J. C. Lambert, of the Ove Gnatt ('o.,
was in the city May 5 and 6.
C. J. Tucker, manager of Longview
Farm, has gone to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Frank Fittingor, of Herington,
Kan., is visiting her sister, Miss Borna-
dette Lucier.
Adolph D. Mohr was taken suddenly
ill with appendicitis at his home Thurs-
day, May 4. He was removed to the
Vineyard Park hospital and was oper
ated on at 7 p. m. that evening. His
condition was critical for a time, but
he is slightly improved.
Longview Farm is planting new rose
stock. Two benches of the new white
rose, Angelus, and one bench of young
stock of Premier have been put in.
The Alpha Floral Co. is cutting
gladioli. The first lot was brought in
Friday, May 5.
Earl T. Lacey said that Henry Kusik
& Co. had a Mothers' day business Sat-
urday, May 6. That day closed a busy
week.
P. A. Manson. of the Kansas City
LOUISVILLE, KY.
E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.
Established 1880
Incorporated 1912
Louisville, Ky.
HENRY FUCHS
670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.
Louisville, Ky.
MARKET & MILLER
Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.
814-822 Cherokee Road
PADUCAH, KY.
SCHMAUS BROS.
100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply
F. T. D. Member
428 BROADWAY
Fulton, Kentucky
Choice Flowers
lur orders to
RTirK'PR'Q FLOWER SHOP
AU^^IVLilX O 462 LAKE STREET
Service
Prompt and EflScient
Wire or Phone your orders to
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
THE POWER FLOWER SHOP
Owensboro, Ky.
NANZ FLORAL CO.
Hamban
r. T. D.
AUGUSTA, KY.
Victor H. Thomas
Deliveries to Seoivetowv
and Ripley, Ohio
Paducah, Ky. lf!§S^?
JOHN VAN A ART
areenhousea aad Retail Store Member F. T. D.
116
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
legrapn IJQliveiy=eepgg'fe^^
The flortot« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —— —
MICHIGAN
ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY
HENRY SMITH
FLORAL CO.
INCCBPOBATED
GRAND RAPIDS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST
Mi-mbtr F. T. 1).
200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
CHICAGO
DETROIT
Central Floral Co.
'•FIX)WERS THAT LAST LONGER"
35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Members F. T, D.
DETROIT
J. BREITMEYER'S SONS
I3I4 BROADWAY
"Always a pleasure to keep an eye, personally,
on any order for a brother florist."
Philip Breltmeyer
DETROIT
SCRIBNER FLORAL CO.,
2740 EAST FORT STREET.
Always at your service.
VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS
LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.
ELKHART. IND.
COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of
Members F. T. D.
STURGIS,
Mich.
Member F.TD
Coldwater
All ^^^^•
So. Mich point
THREE RIVERS. MICH.
City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace
J. B. G0P:TZ SONS
SAGINAW, MICH
OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN
PORT HURON, MICH.
ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery
Ann Arbor, Mich. f.T*^'
BluMaize Blossom Shop
MEMBER F. T. D.
622 Aisquith Street
Do^xrnto^vn
GRAHAM
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND
GREENHOUSES WAVERLY
Established 40 Years
854 W. North Ave.
Uptown
'BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons
* ■■-''»**—* •■• ■■•IT-I.V^^A ^-i— « MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets
JACKSON, MICH.
1101-1105 W. Ganson St.
A. W. FURNIVAL & SON
Your orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention, upon short notice.
JACKSON, MICH.
J. B. BLESSING
rhe oldest and only F. T. D
■tore in the heart of the city.
Grand Rapids, Mich. ^'^d.
Cut Flowers, Floral De- U W AT T FRQMA
signs and Potted Plants **• "» • "1^1-1-1X^^1""
Wholesale Cut Flower Co., has returned
from a road trip and will remain in the
house until May 15.
Glenn K. Parker, manager of the
Stuppy Supply Co., received a message
from Boston, May 6, stating that Frank
X. Stujipy had been operated on at 1
p. m. that afternoon in the Peter Bent
Rrigham hosjiital, in Boston. The tele-
gram stated that Mr. Stuppy was rest-
ing well, but that no one but the phy-
sicians and attendants could see him for
twentv-four hours.
TheT. J. Noll Flor.-il Co. is getting in
good cuts of roses and carnations daily.
M.'iny orders for gladioli have been
booked.
The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
flower Co. will handle 25,000 southern
Easter lilies for Mothers' day. Ship-
ments of these have been coming of late
and many have been sold. The blooms
are fine, from one to five on a stalk.
These lilies will also be received for
Memorial day.
Mr. I'reston, of the Preston Flor.al
Co., El Reno, Okln., was in the city
several days last week. lie placed an
order for Mothers' day with the Stuppy
Supply Co. J. E. K.
COLUMBUS, O.
The Market.
1-lowers here are plentiful and busi-
ness is fair, but quite irregular. Moth-
Baltimore, Maryland
WILLIAM J. HALUDAY
Member F. T. D. 321 Charles St.. North
HAGERSTOWN, MD
HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'a.
Mary Johnston, Florist
Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street RAlhTnnri> Md
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DaiUIIlOIC, ITIU.
OWOSSO, MICH.
OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
C. Marcus And<'rson. Prop. Member F. T. D.
MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^^%\ Walter W. Caple
Battle Creek, Michigan
S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 26 E. Main St
Member c-f Florists' TeleRraph Delivery
HILLSDALE. MICH.
Southern f\ A CTni I F. T. D.
Michigan Points v^. ". OiULL. Member
Kalamazoo, Michigan
G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.
YPSILANTI, MICH.
•AVIS & KISHLER,
At your service. Wi Michigan Ave.
LANSING, MICHIGAN
J. A. BISSINGER 'JPrg«
''INCE 1R94. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST
MEMBEBS
F. T. D.
Serriee to BUCHANAN and BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.
Largest Floral Establishment in NUes.
HANSEN NURSERY & FLORAL CO.
NILES, MICHIGAN
NILES, MICHIGAN
Also service to Buchanan, Mich.
THE REDLINE CO. ""^^AV^
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
CARUS & OREENSMITH
Oreenhouses: North IJnion and Emmet Streets
May 11, 1932
The Rorists^ Review
^^e_flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""* ^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "
DECATUR,
ILLINOIS
DAUT BROS.
P= T. D.
120 E. Prairie St.
JOUET RORAL CO.
507 ^&t" JOLIET.ILL.
] AH points In Will County and Vicinity
CENTRALIA, ILL.
JW POQQ We serve the foUowinc
. VY . J\V-/00 Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale. Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, Fatoka,
Kinmundy, Farina.
F. T. D. Member.
QUINCY, ILL.
H. A. GENTEMAN
Uember Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association
For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.
Oiilnrv 111 HECKENKAMP, ^rsr
V^UlllCyj 111. Quincy's Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 40,000 feet of glass.
CENTRALIA ^o^Urn ILL.
The Webster Greenhouses
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
GALESBURG, ILL.
1. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatioD
GALESBURG, ILL.
a F. DRURY
Member F. T. D.
All orders fllled well
nr V A f D TI T Northern Illinoia
VL, ^i\LD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin
J. L JOHNSON
Tom ordet will receive our prompt and careful attention
iIXON; ill,, and NORTHERN ILL.
Dixon Floral Co.
"« can and wll! b«
?od R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.
OAK PARK
and aU western suburbs of Chicago
A. H. SCHNEIDER
Member 1048 Lake Street
F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.
OAK PARK, ILL
Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS
813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Mayweed
Oak Park, 111. nower"shop
Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Pricea
Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable
ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity
ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.
103 West State Street
Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD GOLLBGE
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON l^tS
Comer G. State and Longwood Streets
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO,
AURORA, ILL.
Our Service is the Best.
Aurora, 111., and Vicinity
JOS. M. SMELY **H?ii^«
MEMBER
F. T. D.
ELGIN, ILL.
GEORGE SOUSTER
168 DU PAGE
STREET
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
119
_T1ie flortoto wboae cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"""- from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. -~ - -
CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.
A. LANGE, Florist Phone central 3777
THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE
E.WIENHOEBER CO.
22 B. ELM ST.,
CHICAGO
Are available to the trade Id aiUns all orders.
MEMBEB F. T. D.
CHICAGO
THREE
STORES
PALMER HOUSE
DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL
Member F. T. D.
1924 L 71st Sl
Chicago
Ddnciio na^ to
107 put o( dw dly
CHICAGO
O'LEARY— Florist
369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.
Send Your CHICAGO Orders to
H. N. BRUNS
Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side
3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.
GEORGE
FISHER & BRO.
183 N. WABASH AVE.
CHICAGO
ri-iVyI\l/\, ILiLi. Member F. T. d!
oRE^^SS^sEs CHAS. LOVERIDGF
CHICAGO
2132-2134
Michigan Avenue
Member F. T. D.
Orders
t-xecuted
EVANSTON, ILL.,
AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE
SUBURBS OF CHICAGO
HENRY WITTBOLD & SON. 75 East Adams Street. Chicago. Branch Store. Evanstos. 111.
EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.
1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^^^ Wilmette Ave.
TWO STORES Cateringr to the best trade in Chicago's Rich North Shore Suburbs MEMBER F. T. D.
CHICAGO
BOH
FLORifl
ANNO
N
FLORAL COMPANY
Member F. T. D. 75 L Monroe St
BSTABUSHED ISM
R. C. LANCE & SON
CHICAGO. ILL.
3339 No. Whipple St.
into the market in such quantity as to
drive the prices down materially. Good
flowers can be had at from $30 per
hundred up to $7. .50 per dozen on a few
selected grades. Other roses are good
as to quality, but they are coming into
the market in such quantities that it is
impossible to move them all and a great
waste occurs.
Darwin tulips are still arriving in
heavy quantities, prices ranging from
$6 to $8 per hundred. The quality is
good, but it is not possible to clean up
each day's offering. This is practically
all there is in the way of bulbous stock
on the market just now.
Sweet peas are good and can be had
at from $5 to $15 per thousand. Easter
lilies are bringing $2. .50 per dozen and
are in some demand. Extra fine snap-
dragons sell at from $1.50 to $2 per
dozen. There is plenty of good outdoor
valley to be had, the price ranging from
$2 to $4 per hundred.
Carnations have been plentiful and
the growers report a reasonably good
outlook for Mothers' day. The influx
of these flowers during the last week
caused prices to "fade" and, while
there was jilenty of inferior stock mov-
ing at low prices, there were enough
excellent carnations to be had at under
$5 per hundred.
The movement of short-stemmed
sweet peas and the cheaper roses and
carnations has been slow, on account of
MEMBER F. T. D.
FLOMUST
GEO. WITTBOLD CO.
Estebliahed 1867
745 Buckingliam Place CV\\C LCCi
LD.PkaMBockiivbuilOOO^^^ llV^i^VJV-^
NO BRANCH STORES
CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Rorist
GREENHOUSES: STORE:
7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.
Well located to handle North Shore orders.
Member F. T. D.
F. T. D.
We catei
to those
who
reauire
the best.
ICAGO
BLISHel>
1865
4647 GRAND BLVD.
Price*
reasonabla
CHICAGO, ILL.
CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP
T. C. FOGARTY. Mgi.
520 S. Michigan Are. Congress Hotel
Highland Park, 111.
HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894. Members F. T. D.
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
The florirt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" "~ from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. ,—— —
QUALITY plus SERVICE .'—To mention Flowers is to think of
i Want Your F. T. D. Business in
CINCINNATI^ ^^^er FlorlstB' Telegraph Deliver? AHoclatlon,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
COWAN BROS. & CO., norists
Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.
KOKOM 0, IND.
COLES' FLOWER SHOP
taaiBER p. T. p.
RICHMOND, INDIANA
FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders
RICHMOND, INDIANA
AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUS^^
LOGANSPORT, IND
PERSHING-Horist Se'Ssr'^'^
BLOOMINGTON, IND.
ELUS FLORAL CO.
Members F. T. D.
MI J MARION
anon, ind. floral co.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delirery Ass'n.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
121
i^^^^e fleets whose canU appear on the page* carrying this headr are prepared to fill orders
""■"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■
MEMBER F. T. D.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.
HARRY C WALTHER
29 WEST WOOD STREET
WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS
Toronto, Canada
J. J. HIGGINS, Ltd.
273 Yonge Street and 1450 Qyeen Street
Member F. T. D.
CANADA'S FLORIST
8-10 W.
Adelaide
••^ Street
Toronto
Uember Floriata' Telegraph Delivery ABsociatioB
HAMILTON
ONTARIO CANADA
JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd.
F. T. D. FLORISTS
Windsor, Ontario, Ginada
AND THE BORDER CITIES
J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD.
Members F. T. D.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.
48 HASTINGS STREET. E.
Td BRTTISH COLUMBIA orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.
VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.
618 VIEW STREET
Victoria's Leading Florist
VICTORIA, British Columbia
Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners
Estoblished 1896 WOODWARD. Florists
PORT ARTHUR, ONT.
HERBERT H. WILLSON
Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street
Saskatoon, Sask., Can.
Victoria Nursery ^i^^lP^'^'^.
REGINA, SASK., CANADA
„ REGINA FLORIST CO, Ltd.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS
WINNIPEG
-n I-. CANADA
'^^ KOSERY, Ltd.
r. T. D. Est'd 1905
MONTREAL
CANADA
LEY & McALLAN
568 ST. CATHERINES STREET, WEST
MEMBER F. T. D.
Largest
Retailers
in
Canada
'or.8t.CatherineandGuy Sts-
9 St. John St., QUEBEC, CAN. M-„f,-_l
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery mOUirCdl
Edmonton, Alberta
WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.
Member F. T. D.
We have the largest greenhouses in the district
London, Ont., Can.
J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.
"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
Winnipeg, Man., Can.
THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.
Member
F. T. D.
SCRIMPS, FLORIST
OTTAWA, CANADA
TRURO. N°^Mlg2.^'^
^Jtv. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
Montreal, Que., SobPnson
825 St. Catherine St., W. fT^
Si^v^NEBRASKA^^
ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center
LINCOLN, NEB.
1338 0 Street
FREY & FREY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
120.000 square feet of glass at your
service
Trad ; Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
C. H. FREY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST
H33 0 Street. - LINCOLN. NEB.
MEMBER F. T. D.
Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK
LINCOLN, NEB.
EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET
138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from
NORFOLK, NEB.
Norfolk Floral Co. ^^^%\
For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.
Flowera for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave
Lincoln, Neb.
n H A P I N B R O S .. Retail Florists
OMAHA, NEB.
Member
F. T. D.
JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist
1804 FARNAM STREET
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon isl" Douglas's^.
Hess & Swoboda, Florists
TflfpliDiies 1501 and I. 1.583
1415 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.
OMAHA, NEB. nx
Louis M. Rogers, 3 1 9 So. 1 6th St.
OMAHA, NEB. ^»^h,
1728 ST. MARYS AVENUE
FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY
The Florists' Review
BCat 11, 1922
The flwUta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""" ' ~ - from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. _— —
EARL W.
CLYDE J.
^ v7-LlLiJ-/ Vy ^ V71 11 Vy successors to METZ & BATEMAN
F. T. D. MEMBER 221 Superior Street
WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. NEAR HOTEL SECOR
EGGERT N. ZETUTZ
THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street
LIMA, OHIO
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
MARION, OHIO
6 railroads with ^ood connections to all parts of state
A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS
ON BAND AT ALL TIMBS.
BLAKE'S. MOW. Center
Leavenworth, Kan.
606 Delaware St. Leavenworth Floral Co.
Leading Florist
825 KANSAS AVENUE
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Member F. T. D.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA KAN,
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
MANHATTAN, KAN.
Ifl THE MARTINS
Uambor r. T. D.
T. S. MABTIN. Pnw
WICHITA. FCANSAS ^^'^S^'iS^T*
W. H. GULP & COMPANY
duality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. M
A 4.^U^«^« V^^ The Atchison
Atcnison, Jvan. fioww store
Leading Florists
Established 1874.
424 Commercial St.
MEHBKB F. T. D.
Atchison, Kan. fEoralco.
Established 1865.
Member of F. T. D.
SALINA, KANSAS
LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.
Members Florists' Teleffrapb Delivery Ass'n
Hiawatha, Kansas
Susan Margrave, Florist f.^t.^^
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
DODGE CITY FLORAL CO.
Zanesville, 0.
C. L. HUMPHREY
Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Memb«: Florists' Telegraph Delivery
COLUMBUS, OHIO ^^^^
s. Hiih sl Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio F.^fS^l-n.
THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Neil Flower Shop
"lowers
fur all
Membei
F. T. D
Asa'n.
carts, -which are kept in motion, but
the sale of flowers to the venders has
fallen off materially and the growers
are looking to the better grades to make
up this loss.
Various Notes.
Considerable progress is being made
on the two new greenhouses being
erected for Gude Bros. Co., at the north-
east range. The grading has all been
completed and the material is on the
place ready for the workmen. The top
and side ventilating hoists are being
supplied by the Evans Construction Co.,
of Richmond, Ind., and the balance of
the material, other than the rough lum-
ber, is being furnished by the King
Construction Co. These houses are to
be 40x200, and Mr. Gude states that
when they are completed work will be
undertaken on the construction of three
more houses of similar size. The two
houses now under way will be used for
the production of carnations and pot-
ted plants.
Miss Amelia Gude, daughter of Wil-
liam F. Gude, is driving a new Hudson
sedan around town.
Miss W. Eileen Low, daughter of the
head of the firm of Stuart Low & Co.,
of Bush Hill Park, Middlesex, England,
reached Washington last week and vis-
ited points of interest around town.
She was much interested in flower pro-
duction in this city. The firm of which
her father is the head has produced a
carnation, named in her honor, which
approximates Laddie.
Other visitors were Anton and Miss
Gertrude Schultheis, of Scranton, Pa.;
I. Rosnosky, of Chiciigo, and E. Thor-
sen, representing H. Bayersdorfer & Co.,
of Philadelphia. These called on the
local trade in the interest of their con-
cerns. T. N. S.
WE LEAD
Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in
Columbus, O.
The Wilson Seed & FloreJ Co.
Members of F. T. D.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.
HELEN F. FATTEN
907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.
SUDER'S
TheTole(lo,Ohio, Florid
A. A. SUDER, Proprietor
2941-3003 CHERRY STREET
TOLEDO, OHIO
-AVERY, FLORIST-
2601 Collingwood Ave.
Member F. T. D.
VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
2/d«H',Sg SPRINGFIELD,OHIO
BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
WARREN, OHIO
FLomsTs"- ADGATE & SON
WE GROW OUR FLOWERS
FREMONT, OHIO
912 CROGHAN ST. ]-\r,m Floral Cn
Member P. T. D. nom F lOiai V.-0.
ALLIANCE, O.
MEMBER
F. T. D.
Woodman's Flower Shoppe
WE DELIVER IN SEBRING.
ALLIANCE, O.
522 S. Freedom Aw. H. T. MILLER
Member
F. T. D.
LORAIN, OHIO
ARTISTIC F c CABEK, Leading Fbmt
Member
F. T. D.
__ _ ._.^.._ , . ..."•
work" "" ' ' ""
Onr Motto: "AnTwbera; Anr Tlm«."
MAX 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
123
The florisf whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""^ ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
NO ORDER TOO LARGE
NO ORDER TOO SMALL
CLEVELAND w a.
Member F. T. D.
M. (^USBtt (En.
1006 EUCUD AVENUE
WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO
CLEVELAND, O.
6923 EUCLID AVENUE
WESTMAN & GETZ
FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Wm. H. Temblett
FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue
CLEVELAND, OHIO
A. GRAHAM & SON
5523 EUCUD AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
CLEVELAND, O.
Megchelsen Flower Shop
ROSES
1976 L 105th Sl
Quality
irt
Service
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO
BREHMER GREENHOUSE
Member F. T. D.
Frank J. Tomastik, Prop.
NEWARK, OHIO
Peny'« Flower Shoppe, G>t. 2nd and Qiurch St».
BUCYRUS, OHIO
Hattie Edd$tein The Posie Shoppe
Nelle BrinkmaB on the square
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
B. E. CONSTIEN, jl^y^l
Elyria, Ohio "^T
THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florirta' Talecraph Delirery Awociatia^
MARIETTA, OHIO
Have our own M VICVD Member
Greenhouses. '^' I^-lvU^I^ F. T. D.
ASHTABULA, 0.
ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.
Ernest E. Tong, Mgr 137 MAIN STREET
AKRON, OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.
EXCLUSIVE FLORIST
CANTON, OHIO
Quality Flowers RAFRFI Rr 90M
Courtland Hotel Bldg. KACDCL PC OUIN
CLEVELAND, O.
The Market.
Last week showed great activitv,
which was refreshing for a change.
Stock cleaned up finely all week, with
the exception of the first day or two.
A few items, such as white roses and
bulbous stock, were not cleared, but
most stock disappeared.
From all present indications, stock
for Mothers' day is going to be ex-
tremely scarce. Carnations, especially,
will be scarce, since nearly all growers
in this section are off crop. From all
indications, the demand for Mothers'
day flowers will be enormous.
The quality of bulbous stock is not
so good as it has been, but some stock,
fine for this time of year, is appearing.
Longer roses seem to be off crop; the
majority that come into the market are
short or medium. Easter lilies and
oallas are scarce, while violets are about
done for. Some excellent lupines are
arriving at present, while calendulas
and sweet peas are still in excellent
condition.
Various Notes.
The Ohio Floral Co. has taken over
the greenhouses formerly owned by
Herman A. Hart and reports an ex-
cellent business.
Jack Levine, with the M. H. Levine
Co., New York, called on the trade last
week.
The florists' dance held May 9, at
Conklin's dancing academy, proved a
great success; a large number were
present. Those who did not dance par-
ticularly enjoyed the radio concert,
which was a special feature of the af-
fair. All arc looking forward to an-
other gathering in the near future.
James MacLaughlin, of the McCal-
lum Co., has a new Dodge touring car.
The Cedar Flower Shop has a new
Ford delivery car. W. A. R.
WOBCESTEB, MASS.
Business here is about normal. Wed-
dings are numerous, but few of them
call for lavish displays. Stock is plenti-
ful. Pansies in baskets, which are sold
DAYTON, OHIO
AND VICINITY
DAYTON, OHIO
ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer. Prop.
Wholesale and Retail
Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton
Youngstown, Ohio vkSy
SCHMIDT & MEINE
TWO STORES
Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street
Send all Telegrams to Store, 20 W. Federal St.
DAYTON, OHIO
J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg.. 8d and Jefferson St»
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO
0. B. OAKES
South Central Ohio 0pp. Post Office
XENIA. OHIO
Engle Floral Company
NEWARK AND GRANVU LF
OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
FLOWER
SHOP
Kent Brothers
Covers All Ohio Points XT-^a-L OViirt
Members F. T. D. A>eWarK, v/IllO*
Youngstown, 0. sueet
""""fT T. D. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
C^ 1 n Cl GUS CARAVASIOS. Mar.
entral r lower ohop lor market street
T .. AL* REUANCE SEED CO.
ironton, Unio tri-state florists
MEMBERS F. T. D.
Southern Ohio Kentucky West Virginia
AMHERST, OHIO
SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD
LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist
124
The Florists^ Review
Max 11, 1922
The florist* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'*' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~ ■
DENVER. COLORADO
PARK FLORAL COMPANY
MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEOiAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION
HFISIVFR andou COLORADO
UEAy V £il\ and WYOMING
The Mauff Floral Co.,
1225 Logan Street
Member P. T. D.
DENVER, COLO., and WYO.
CENTRAL FLORAL CO.
935 Fifteenth St.
MEMBER OF
F. T. D.
Open Sundays
and Evenings.
DENVER, COLO.
The Rockmont, Inc.
FOR FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 821 1 7th Street
Colorado bprings,Colo.
ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED
PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Colorado Springs, Coloc
Frank F. Crump, '^"""-^.r.? ^^
Memlier Florists* Telcerapb Delivery Aas'n.
Greenf
, &, Josephine Si
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.
DPnVPf B"gl^t ^Pot Greenhouse*
Cl 1 V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine Si
Poeblo Member F. T. D.
623 North Main Stream
Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansa*
PUEBLO, COLORADO
ALPHA FLORAL CO.
PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK
rrinidad, Colo, ^"io^^i^.^i^l^^''
THE PARK FLORAl. .
Members F. T. D
FORT COLLINS, COLO.
ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'*'
TRINIDAD, COLO.
J. R. BARKER
Trinidad Floral Store
Masonic Buildins
DENVER, COLORADO
COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP
IDA E. DU PONT ^7 15th Street
C \OClG
lygTadst" Minneapolis
iVlinnesota
Minneapolis, Minn.
ADAMS
^^ FLORIST
ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
ROCHESTER. MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.
EMIL RIEPLE, Prop.
Roohester's only store h.aving its own
greenhouses.
Member F. T. D.
Mankato Floral Co.
428 South Front St.
Mankato, Minn.
Maiikato'8 Lpadlii^r Florist. Twenty-four liciiir serv-
ice, includiUK Sundays. Centrally located.
in huge quantities each year, have al-
ready made their appearance in retail
shops and in department stores.
April was extremely dry, with consid-
erable cold weather that retarded vege-
tation. However, the drought has been
broken by a northeaster which prevailed
for more than forty-eight hours, drench-
ing the lands considerably. Eain was
badly needed to check forest fires, which
have been raging in this section,
Wide-aw.ake florists are already ad-
vertising Mothers' day in the local
press.
Herbaceous stock suffered consider-
ably during the winter just past. Holly-
hocks and digitalis were a total loss.
The Grand Army chapter of this city
has decided to eliminate flowers for
decoration on Memorial day, pleading
as an excuse the scarcity of last year,
when, it is stated, members were able
to place only one carnation on each
grave. E. A.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Market.
Market conditions are about the same
as they were last week. The supply is
normal, but stock moves slowly. Some
days the demand is greater than on
others.
Carnations are only fair at present
and the price is $4 per hundred. Roses
are fine and the best are bringing $25
per hundred and shorter grades $4 to
$15 per hundred. Darwins have been
fine, although there is a scarcity. They
have been bringing $6 per hundred.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA
MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N
The finest and largest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders
20-22-24
W. 6th St
HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,
rORMZIUV LLMAY CDS STOIU
SAJNT PAUL
MINNESOTA
ANDREWS FLORIST
HOTEL ANDREWS
Minneapolis, Minn.
All orders executed with utmoet care.
Member F. T. D.
Incorporated
912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in
MINNEAPOLIS
Mankato, Minn.
THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all pomts on short notice.
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver;
MANKATO, MINN.
NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.
Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE
Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,
South Dakotji
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
Jiifi MILES in any direction. HiilnfU Minn
We are thecenterof thegreat t^UlUUl, millli.
Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR.WIS.
100,000 FEET
OF GLAS8.
AUSTIN, MINN.
A. N. KINSMAN. Idc^I
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
125
le^eqpfr=^cavciy=i^epeHrtS^
The floriaf whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~"'""— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
SEATTLE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
Hollywood Gardens
SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST
1622 Second Avenue
PORTLAND. ORE.
.J^d;
ZOaOOOFe9f'offflaaa
Ssfmblislied 20 Years
OAKLAND. CAL.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Pinehurst Floral Shop
325 Pine Street
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS
SEATTLE
CITY FLOWER SHOP
601 Third Avenue
Neaiest Shop to Docks and Depots
YOUNG & LESTER
WallaWaUa,Wash.
EsUblished 1903
60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
MEMBERS F. T. D.
A Card This Size
Costs only %\.'ilS per Week
on Yearly Order
It would koop yonr name and your specialty
Ix'foie the wliole tiade.
A half Inch card costs only rrJ^jc |)er wt-i-k on
yeai ly order.
Yakima, Washington
STATE FLORAL CO.
We Grow Our Own Flowers
Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Sarefally
Members F. T. D. Association
YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, '&%''
QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic ArransemeiM
Members Florists' Telefrrsph Delivery.
EUGENE University Rorisl
/'^Q 17 All South and Southwestern
V/IvIIm Oregon points quickly reached
SEATTLE
1001-1003 Third Avenue
Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest
^Ijl V^L Mem b« 1ft
'^V^ F, T, D
PORTLAND M,
MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.
OREGON
354 Washington Street
Ann C.ro*v*^r« ^^O
Retailers
and Growers
SPOKANE, WASH.
ALBERT BURTS
Palace of Flowers
907 West Sprague Avenue
Eatabliaked 25 years. Send us your order.
SPOKANE.WASH.
N 3 Lincoln St
CITY FLORAL ^"^
\Aj,
So lorn Onarrrkn Salem Greenhouses
aiem, wregon c. f. Breithaupt,Prop.
15th AND GARDEN STREETS
All orde s receive careful and or mpt attention
Snapdragons liave been plentiful and
have ranged in price from $1 to $2 per
dozen. Easter lilies find ready sale at
$2 and $2.50 per dozen and at present
there are more buds to the dozen than
flowers, the ratio being about 3 to 1.
Callas are $1 and $2 per dozen. Orchids
are $1 and $1.25 each. Gardenias are
small and scarce. Outdoor valley is
plentiful now and the prices are $2 and
$3 per hundred. Sweet peas are bring-
ing $1 per hundred. Potted plants are
scarce.
Various Notes.
Mothers' day will soon be licre ami
the florists are preparing for a lieavy
sale of cut flowers. Let us hope that
there will not be a big advaRce in mar-
ket prices. Mother deserves to be re-
membered by everyone and the be^t way
is to "Say It with Flowers." Let hs
not make it prohibitive.
Charles Feast and wife and Robert T.
Paterson attended the F. T. D. direc-
tors' meeting last week at Detroit.
The next meeting of the Florists' Club
will be held May 15. A number of im-
portant questions will be taken up at
this meeting and it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance.
Joseph Merritt is preparing for a
large sale of pot roses. His stock is in
fine shape.
Isaac H. Moss, Inc., has a fine display
California Florist
TACOMA, WASH.
Orders for Cut Flowers and Deeigns delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.
FOR MONTANA
STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.
HELENA. MONT.
200,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
At Your Service. Telegraph Orders Solicited .
CASPER, WYOMING
CASPER FLORAL CO-
We deliver to all of
Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.
Members F. T. D.
BASIN, WYO. Ltt„
CUT FLOWERS
BLOOMING PLANTS
SHERIDAN, WYO,
SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. -
Plants and FIow-i-s
BILLINGS, MONTANA
HOPPERS GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shmbs and Bedding Plants,
Cat Flowers and Desi^s.
BILLINGS,
MONTANA
EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Serries
Billings Floral Co.
The Leading Florist
= -- NORTHERN WYOMING
2X16 Ist A venae N,
^e J*for Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floria
ROZKMAX. MONTANA.
MISSOULA, MONT.
GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.
Largest Growkiu in Western Mo^rrAJrA.
126
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders,
from other florists for local delivery on the usoal basis.
s
F
Where F. T. D. Mmnbera toUl
get the Greatest Satisfaction
an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy
AND VIQNITY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
3091 Sixteenth Street
LOS ANGELES, CAL
REDONDO FLORAL CO.
218 West Seventh Street
Members of IlorlstB' Telegrapb Delivery
A. KNOP7 A. F. BOKDKN
Los Angeles, Calif.
O. C SAAKE. Horist
WB SOLICIT TELEGRAPH OROEBS
HEGULAB TBADB DISCOUNT
2ifl WEST FOURTH STREET
Member V. T. D.
Darling's Shop
"FLOWERS FOR HER"
jOS West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Cut flowers or grood design vork by best artists
and designers delivered anywbeie in the west
on receint of mail or telegraph orders. *
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
LOS ANGELES, CAL
HOWARD & SMITH
NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS
Yon can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST
Formerly CSalifomia Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street
Take* care of telephone and teleKrapta orderi
over the whole of Sontbem Callfomla.
Uaoal trade disconnt.
LOS ANGELES
HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc.
FLORAL ART
647 South Grand Avenue
LONG BEACH. CAL.
FUJWfT HOCISE gg FLOWERS F- T. D.
Long Beach, Cal.
glfg.*^ ART FLORIST "j^
LONG BEACFi CAL.
Lowe's Flower Shop, '** "**°*"Leadlnr FlarM
Member Floriata* Telegraph Dell'"'-
PASADENA, CAL.
SIEBRECHT'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 1 1 A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders Only.
Our Service is the Best in Pasadena.
Prompt delivtriea by our two special delivery auttimobilsa.
UFMDV A QIFDDCrUT T- district representative state op California
nEJiIx 1 i\. 01£.DI\£.V.,n 1 , jr., for florists* telegraph delivery association.
LOS ANGELES
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Broadway Florist
Member F. T. D.
414 SO. BROADWAY
POMONA, CALIF.
POMONA FLORAL CO.
283 North Gary Street
Aoto dellTeriea daily to Claremont Inn, Mission Inn
at Riverside and all sarroandinK towns.
GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES.
POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLErS FLOWER SHOP
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
at the "Better Homes" exposition
which is being held at the Fifth Eegi-
ment Armory. B. W. J.
EBIE FLORISTS MEET.
The fifth monthly meeting of the Erie
Florists' Club, of Erie, Pa., was held
the first Monday in May. President
John V. Laver presided. Several new
members from Erie and nearby towns
were received into the club. Plans for
cooperative advertising for Mothers'
day were completed, and attention was
called to the fact that other trades are
going after Mothers' day business. En-
tertainment and publicity committees
were appointed. Lively discussions con-
cerning prices and credits completed the
evening.
STEAMES SAILmOS.
The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have fa-
cilities for filling bon voyage orders on
short notice, will help you to develop
steamer trade:
steamer — From — To^ Balls
Mtnnedosa Montreal LlTcrpooI May U
Algeria New York Glasgow May 12
Qrblta New York Hamburg May 12
Kegina Montreal LiTerpooI May 18
LICHTENBERG'S
913 West Seventh Street
LOS ANGELES
Say It with Flowers
Member F. T. D.
Monrovia, Gil.
C A. BRUNGER
Ton can depend on us
fm all orders for de-
livery in this section.
239 GtumI Avtaoe
BERKELEY FLORIST
(Oldest EstabUshed Flower Store in Berkeley)
23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, GJ.
R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop.
^ ROTARIAN FLORIST
Hoflywood Flower Shop
HOLLYWOOD, CAL.
ABTISTIC WORK. UBMBEB F. T. D.
Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE
PASADENA, CAL
342 East Colorado Street
Member
of
f . T. D.
Vf/rr^.f^i
FLORIST
PASADENA, CALIF.
WHTTFORD'S. Rorists
MemberF.T.D.
343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.
PASADENA. CAL
ELDRED FLOWER SHOP
■ floriata' Tahgraph DaBwcy.
Max 11, 1928
The Florists^ Review
127
The flortoU whose catds appear on the page* carrying this head, are prepared to fUl orders
"* -— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florid
Avn \nrTWTTv —master florists—
AINU VlUlNll I MEMBERS F. T. D. 141 Powcll Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.
S
F
an rrancisco
OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity
CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.
THREE STORES:
423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCX), CALIF.
917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.
20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.
San Francisco, GJifomia
ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop
1160 SUTTER STREET
San Francisco, GJifomia
SHELLGRAIN & RITTER
148 KEABNY STREET
I*rompt attention given to all
telegra4>hic orders
San Francisco
DARBEE'S
1036 Hyde Street
LABGBST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
HamlMn Flortets' Talesraph DeUwurj
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ART FLORAL CO.
255 Powell Street
Best attention given yoor orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
SAN FRANCISCO
JOSEPH'S
Member F. T. D.
233-35 Grant Ave.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.
SAN FRANCISCO
Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenne
Prompt and careful attention to orden from
•ot-of^own florlato.
r. T. D.
Santa Barbara, Cal.
912 STATE STREET
GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP
ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.
Choicest Out nowers and Floral Designs
onatiort notice.
- Both Phones Wia
OGDEN
UTAH
DAIfDHAn rCMTCD FOR intermountain shippinq
IxAlLIxUAU I^LINILIX Osden's Largest and Finest Store
ONLY GROWERS UNDER GLASS WITH DOWNTOWN STORE.
ILOWERS DUMKE
RESH Member F.T.D. FLORAL
ROM THE GREENHOUSES. CO.. Inc.
Oi
Fl
1
^AT T T AK'F (TrY SMp whole of UTAH, central part
iJrl.L.1 Li/irVLi V^lll of NEVADA and IDAHO
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway
MEMBER P. T. D.
260,000 sa. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.
SANTA ANA, CAUF.
Personal attention given your orders
MORRIS, the Florist
Member p. T.D. 630 N. MAIN SIREET
Salt Lake City, Utah
ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Rorist
MEMBER F. T. D.
67 South Main Street
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
BOYLE & DARNAUD
p. T. D. Plorists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.
Usual discount.
Memben Floriata' Telecraph Delivery.
Oakland, Calif.
AMn TUF HAY r^mr'^
Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway
Uember Florists' Telesraph Delivery Association
Steamer^ From— To — SalU
Paris New York Havre Maj IS
OAKLAND, CAL.
HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway
THE BEST SERVICE
Bcotlan Ifontreal Glasgow Hay 1>
Tunisian Montreal Glasgow May IS
Wena tehee Seattle Manila May 18
Caronla New York Hamburg May IS
Andanla Montreal London May 13
Rotterdam ...New York Rotterdam May 18
Olympic New York Sou'mpton May 13
Baltic New York Liverpool May 13
Lapland New York Antwerp , May 13
Mauretanla ..New York Sou'mpton May 16
Bmp. of France. .Quebec Sou'mpton May 16
Old N. State . New York London May 16
Rocbambeau ..New York Havre May 16
A Card This Size
Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order
It wonld keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.
A half-inch card costs only 62Hic per week on
yearly order.
Reliance New York Hamburg May 16
Carmania New York Liverpool May 17
Mongolia New York Hamburg May 17
Colombo New York Genoa May 18
Wuertt'berg .New York Hamburg May 18
Montrose Montreal Liverpool May 19
Bergen'jord ..New York Chriatianla . ...May 19
Pres. Wilson .. New York Trieste May 20
Ryndam New York Rotterdam May 20
Megantic Montreal Liverpool May 20
Vestrls New York Hamburg May 20
Majestic New York Sou'mpton May 20
Tyrrhenia Montreal Liverpool May 20
Cedrtc New York Liverpool May 20
Assyria New York Glasgow May 23
Bmp. of Britain. Montreal Liverpool May 23
SAN FRANCISCO
MaK)n street SuzaHnc Flofal G)mpany
Aquitania ....New York Sou mpton May 28
BcythU New York Liverpool May 24
Melita Montreal Antwerp May 24
Mt. CUy New York Hambnrg May 26
Oonte Ross* . . New York Genoa May 25
PatrU New York Naples May »
ARTISTIC aORAL CO. "iCSf"
*°»SeSSr" OGDEN, UTAH
L. B. Westbolder, Mgr. Geo. T. O'Keefe. Aset.
128
The Rorists^ Review
Mat 11, 1022
REVISED
EDITION
Order Your
Copy Today
Take Bigger and
Better Orders
BY USIMG THE REVIEW'S
^^Album of Deigns"
With this Album the Florist can show his
customers, in handsomely printed pictures,
how the completed design will look. It
makes it easier to close a sale and leads to
bigger and better orders.
No other book for Florists ever has
enjoyed so large a sale or been so
universally used as The Review's
"Album of Designs." Six editions
have been sold. A seventh and re-
vised edition now has been printed.
96 pages, over 200 designs and deco-
rations.
Single Copies, postpaid • • • • $ 1.25
Per dozen, postpaid 12.00
Why show your trade an old, toiled
Album when you can get a fresh, clean
new one, postpaid, for only $1.25?
Florists' Publishing Company
508 South Dearborn Street
CHICAGO
F" f- '■ .. ■ ~-' 1 TfT'r' -f " ™"
■"TO*; rvyr'*
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
129
JOHN KRUCHTEN
HENRY KRUCHTEN
JOHN KRUCHTEN CO
^NOT INCORPORATED)
Wholesale Florists ^o^^ Randolph Sb;««t CHICAGO, ILL
Mention The Review wlien yon write.
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Chicago, May 10, 1922.
Per 100
Columbia $10.00 ® $30.00
Mrs. Russell 10.00 ® 35. Do
Premier 10.00 ® 85.00
Milady 10.00 @ 35.00
Crusader 10.00 @ 35.00
Butterfly 10.00 @ 30.00
Montrose 10.00 @ 25.00
Sunburst 10.00 @ 25.00
Ophelia 10.00 @ 25.00
Double White Killarney 10.00® 25.00
Nesbit 3.00 @ 5.00
Cecile Brunner 3.00 @ 5.00
Valley 6.00
Carnations 10.00 @ 15.00
Carnations, Mrs. Ward 12.00 @ 15.00
Carnations, Laddie 18.00 @ 20.00
Jonquils 6.00
Tulips, Darwin 8.00 @ 10.00
Sweet Peas 1.00® 4.00
Calendulas 4.00® 8.00
Baster Lilies, doz $2.00@$2.BO
Gallas, doz 2.00@ 2.B0
Snapdrasona, doz. . . . 1.00@ 2.00
Lupines, doz 1.00@ 1.50
Cattleyai, each 75@ 1.25
St. Louis, May 9, 1922.
Per doz.
Beant7, Special! $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00
Beauty. Bxtra 3.00 Q 4.00
Per 100
Premier $ 0.00 @ $25.00
Columbia 6.00 @ 20.00
White Killarney 6.00 @ 12.00
Killarney 6.00 @ 10.00
Ward 6.00 @ 8.00
Milady and Ophelia 5.00 @ 15.00
Russell 6.00 @ 20.00
Butterfly 8.00 @ 15.00
Carnations 4.00 @ 6.00
Baster Llllea 15.00 & 20.00
Bnapdragona 4.00 @ 8.00
Daisies 1.00 0 2.00
Valley 4.00 @ 6.00
Paper Whites 8.00 @ 4.00
Sweet Peas 75 @ 1.50
Tulips a.OO & 4.00
Jonquils 1.00 & 2.00
Peonies 6.00 @ 10.00
Gladioli 10.00 ® 18.00
Orchids, per doz..$18.00@$24.00
Philadelphia, May 9, 1922.
Per 100
Beauty, long $50.00
Russell, Hadiey, long $20.00 & 25.00
Russell, Hadiey, abort 6.00 a 10.00
Premier, Columbia, long 10.00 @ 15.00
Premier, Columbia, short 4.00® 8.00
Double White Killarney 4.00 & 10.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, long 10.00 @ 12.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00 & 6.00
Pilgrim 4.00 @ 12.00
Easter Lilies 10.00 @ 15.00
Valley 6.00 & 8.00
Valley, outdoor 1.00® 4.00
Carnations, Laddie 8.00 & 10.00
Carnations, select 4.00 ® 6.00
Carnations, ordinary 2.00 @ 8.00
Delphinium IB.OO ® 85.00
Gladioli 8.00® 12.00
Peonies 8.00 ® 12.00
Daisies 1.00 Q l.BO
Cattleyas 100.00
CailSs 10.00 @ 15.00
Sweet Peas, select l.BO @ 2.00
Sweet Peas, ordinary '** S ^'^
Snapdragons, ordinary 4.00 @ 12.00
Gardenias 20.00 0 35.00
Darwin Tulips 4.00® 6.00
Lilac, bunch $0.86@$0.B0
Kimball, Neb.— G. C. Benson has
opened a retail shop in this city.
South Portland, Me. — Miss Marjorie
Jordan is entering the trade with
gladiolus and dahlia bulbs.
FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE
Hartje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES
Wholesale Commission Florists
229 N. Dataware Straat
IndianapolU, Ind.
jjeautj pTX2scrved^
J rofits assured-
use yloGKicr
JVcW^Gi^aiors for
cut f towers .
Bernard GloGkler Co.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
BE AN EXPERT IN
Greenhouse Management
Tal^e tlie short cut to greater sucophs by
sccurliiR » tccliiiical training in plant
propaf^atlon, greenhouse nianaRcnicnt
and florists' retail methods. UIr oppor-
lunities in this ti<'l(l. Special attention to
bCKlnners in Rreenhouse operation. Ad-
vertisinp and seilinR Inchuled. Write for
free literature about our .50 Lesson (or-
re8|)on(lence Course.
American Horticulture Co.
Dept. 4 200-206 E. Grand Atc. , Det Moinet, la.
WIETOR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Roses and Carnations
30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO
PERCY JONES
30 Bast Randolph Street,
CmCACO
GEO. REINBERG
S^j^ Cut Flowers
Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell
30 E, Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Smith& Young Co.
WBOLXSALB
Cut riowin and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Write for Catalogue
BDCHBINDER BROS.
1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO
lECOME A
Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
US' with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
ity for money-making and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our correspondence methods.
Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad-
uates In getting started and developing their
businesses. Established 1916. Write for Infor-
mation; It will open your eyoo. Do it today.
Aaericaa Laadscapc Sckoel, 17 K. Newark, New Terk
REFRIGERATORS for aU purposes
Send for Catalogue
I McCrayRefrifcrator Co., Z288 LtkeSt., Kendellyille.Iid.
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON
REFRIGERATORS
AND STORE FIXTURES
A. L. RANDALL CO.
ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
HARRISON 1848-1849-1850
REFRIGERATORS
and Complete Fixtures
Union Insulating & Construction Co.
Spccitliied Conatmction in Refrif eratiof ladnttrie*
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO
A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT
here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'ac per week on a yearly order.
128
The Florists^ Review
U\x 11, 1022
REVISED
EDITION
Order Your
Copy Today
Take Bigger and
Better Orders
BY USING THE REVIEW'S
"Album of Designs"
With this Album the Florist can show his
customers, in handsomely printed pictures,
how the completed design will look. It
makes it easier to close a sale and leads to
bigger and better orders.
No other book for Florists ever has
enjoyed so large a sale or been so
universally used as The Review's
"Album of Designs." Six editions
have been sold. A seventh and re-
vised edition now has been printed.
96 pages, over 200 designs and deco-
rations.
Single Copies, postpaid • . • • $ 1.25
Per dozen, postpaid 1 2.00
Why »how your trade an old, soiled
Album when you can get a fresh, clean
new one, postpaid, for only $1.25?
Florists' Publishing Company
508 South Dearborn Street
CHICAGO
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
129
JOHN KRUCHTEN
HENRY KRUCHTEN
JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.
SNOT INCORPORATED)
Wholesale Florists ^oEa-t Randolph Sb-eet CHICAGO, ILL
L. D. Phone, Central 8016^017-8018
Areiition Tlii" Review when you write.
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Chicago, May 10, 1922.
Per 100
Columbia $10.00 @ $30.00
Mrs. Uussell 10.00® 35.01)
I'reinier 10.00 ® 35.00
Miladv 10.00 @ 35.00
Crusader 10.00 @ 35.00
ButlerHv 10.00® 30,00
Montrdso 10.00 ® 25.00
Sunburst 10.00 ® 25.00
Ophelia 10.00 ® 25.00
Double Wliile Killarue.v 10.00® 25,00
Nesbit 3.00 ® 5.00
Ceeile Itrunner 3.00 @ 5.00
Valley 0.00
Carnations 10.00 ® 15.00
Carnations, Mrs. Ward 12.00® 15.00
Carnations, I«-iddie 18.00® 20.00
•Tonquils 6.00
Tulips, Darwin 8.00 @ 10.00
Sweet Peas 1 .00 ® 4.00
Calendulas 4.00® 8.00
Easter Lilies, doz $2.00@$2.60
Callas, doz 2.00@ 2.60
SnapdragoDB, doz. ... 1.00@ 2.00
LuplneB, doz 1.00@ 1.50
Cattleyas, each 75® 1.25
SI. I/)Uis, May !), 11122.
Per doz.
Beauty, Special! $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00
Beauty. Extra 3.00 @ 4.00
Per 100
rremier $ f..00 @ $25.00
Columbia (!.00 ® 20.00
White Killarney 6.00 @ 12.00
KiUarney 6.00® 10.00
Ward 6.00 ® 8.00
Milady and Ophelia 5.00® 15.00
Russell 6.00 @ 20.00
Butterfly 8.00 ® 15.00
Carnations 4.00® G.OO
Easter Lilies 15.00 @ 20.00
Snapdragons 4.00 @ 8.00
Daisies 1.00 ® 2.00
Valley 4.00 @ 6.00
Paper Whites 8.00 @ 4.00
Sweet Peas 75® 1.50
Tulips 3.00 ® 4.00
Jonquils 1.00 & 2.00
Peonies 6.00 @ 10.00
Gladioli 10.00 @ 15.00
Orchids, per doz..$18.00@$24.00
IMiiiiuielphia, May 9, 1922.
Per 100
Beauty, long $50.00
Russell, Hadley, long $20.00® 25.00
Russell, Hadley, short 6.00® 10.00
Premier, Columbia, long 10.00 @ 15.00
Premier, Columbia, short 4.00® 8.00
Double White Killarney 4.00 ® 10.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, long 10.00 & 12.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00 ® 6.00
Pilgrim 4.00 ® 12.00
Raster Lilies 10.00® 15.00
Valley 8.00 ® 8.00
Valley, outdoor 1,00® 4.00
Carnations, Laddie 8.00 @ 10.00
Carnations, select 4.00® 6.00
Carnations, ordinary 2.00® 8.00
Delphinium 15.00 ® 85.00
(Jladioli 8.00 ® 12.00
Peonies 8.00 ® 12.00
Daisies 1.00 ® 1.60
Cattleyas 100,00
Calltis 10.00 ® 15,00
Sweet Peas, select l.BO @ 2.00
Sweet Peas, ordinary 60 ® 1.00
Snapdragons, ordinary 4.00 @ 12.00
Cardenias 20.00 ® 35,00
Darwin Tulips 4.00 @ 6.00
Lilac, bunch $0.35@$0.60
Kimball, Neb. — G. C. Benson has
opened .a retail sliop in this city.
South Portland, Me. — Miss Marjorie
Jordan is entering the trade with
gladiolus and dahlia bulbs.
FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE
Hartje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES
Wholesale Commission Florists
229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind.
jjcautj preserved -'
jrofits assured-
use yloeklGr
J\cfriaeraiors for
cut ftowers .
Bernard GloGkler G).
t Pittsburgh, Pa
BE AN EXPERT IN
Greenhouse Management
Take tlie short cut to (rreater success b,v
securing a tccliiilcal training in plant
propaKatlDn, cri'cnliouse nianaKcniiMit
and tlt)rists' retail incltiods. Hid oppcir-
tunltii'S ill tills tli'Icl. Special attciitlun to
iic^iiimcrs in iri-eriiliniisc o|)rration. Ad-
vertisiMK and selling iiiciiided. Write Icii-
free literature' about our ."lO Lesson (dr-
respoiulence Course.
American Horticulture Co.
Dept. 4 200-206 E. Grand Ave. , Des Moinet, la.
WIETOR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Roses and Carnations
30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO
PERCY JONES
WHUESAIE coMMiMoi. riORISTS
SO East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO
GEO. REINBERG
^„":5 Cut Flowers
Milady , t olumbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell
30 k iLar.duiDh St.. CHICAGO , (LL.
Smith & Young Co.
■WHOLESALE
Cut Dowin and Supplies
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPGUS. IND.
Write for Catalogue
BDCHBINDER BROS.
11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO
RECOME A
1«S^E
Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
;^ with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
ity for money-making and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our corresiHindence methods.
Diploma awarded. Wo assist students and grad-
uates In getting started and developing their
businesses. Established 1916. Write for Infor-
mation; It will open your eyo. Do It today.
American Ludicape School, 17 K. Newark, New York
REFRIGERATORS for all purposes
Send for Catalogue
McCrar Re(ri(erator Co. , 2288 LakeSt. , KendalWille, Ind.
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON
REFRIGERATORS
AND STORE FIXTURES
A. L. RANDALL CO.
ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
HARRISON 1848-1849-1850
REFRIGERATORS
and Complete Fixtures
Union Insulating & Construction Co.
Specialized Conttniction in Refrigerating Industrie!
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO
A HAIMNCH ADVERTISEMENT
here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'ac per week on a yearly order.
130
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
VW 1^ A WW 1 V ^% Growers and Shippers of
Hotton & Hunkel Co. ^sSiS'™?^
471 Milwaukee Street Milvraukee, Wis.
GREENS and
PLANTS
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Mihvaukoe, May 9, 1922.
Columbia $10.00 @ $35.00
I'remier 12.00 @ 36.00
KutterflT 10.00 ® 28.00
White Killarnoy 10.00 @ 20.00
Ophelia 10.00 O 25.00
Mrs. Ward 8.00 @ 15.00
Carnations, fancy stock 12.00 @ 14.00
Valley 8.00
Calendulas 4.00 @ 8.00
Sweet Teas 1.50® 4.00
Lilies 2.00 ® 2.60
Tulips 4.0O @ 6.00
TulipB, Darwin 6.00 @ 8.00
Trumpets 6.00 @ 8.00
Ornatus 6.00
.Jonquils 10.00 ® 12.00
Cattleyas 100.00 ® 160.00
Palsies, white 1.00 08 2.00
Daisies, yellow 3.00 @ 5.00
Callas, per doz $2.00Si$3.00
Snapdragons, per doz. 1.00® 2.00
Gladioli, per doz 2.00
ForKet-me-noti, bch.. .35@ .50
riltslmrBli, May 9, 1022.
Per 100
Hcautios $12.00 @ $75.00
RuMell, long 20.00 a 26.00
BuBsell, Bhort 8.00 @ 16.00
Oolambla, Premier, long 16.00 Q 26.00
Columbia, Premier, short 8.00 Q 10.00
Ophelia, long 16.00 @ 25.00
Ophelia, Bhort 8.00 @ 10.00
Double White Klllamey 6.00 @ 26.00
Richmond 6.0O Q 26.00
Crusader 10.00 & 80.00
Carnations 8.00 @ 15.00
Easter Lilies 20.00
'Vallejr 6.00 Q 8.00
Orchids 100,00
Tulips 8.00
Yellow DaiHies 3,00 ® 4,00
Ciilcuduliis, bunch )F0.2."i
Callas. dos 2.00
Koston, May 0, 1022.
Per 100
Premier $ 3.00 @ $16.00
Columbia 3.00® 16.00
Pilgrim 3.00 @ 12.00
Double White KlUarney 2.00® 8.00
Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 3.00® 16.00
Mme. Butterfly 2.00® 10.00
Miiady. Mock 2.00® 8.00
Klllarney 2.00® 8.00
White Killarney 2.00® 8.00
Klllarney Brilliant 2.00 ® 8.00
Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00® 12.00
Hadley 4.00 ® 20.00
Ophelia 2.00 ® 8.00
Cattleyas 60.00 @ 76.00
Sweet Peas 50 @ 2.00
Gardenias 20.00 ® 26.00
KiistcT Lilies 4.00® 8,00
Pansies 50® 1.00
Ciirniitions 6,00® 10,00
SniipdniKons 2,00® 8.00
Callas 4.00® 8,00
M.ireuoritps .W ® 2.00
Dnffodils 2.00 @ 3.00
Tulips 2.00 ® 3.00
Ciilcniiulas .W ® 2.0()
Spanish Iris, dos....$1.00®$2.00
(JIadioli, larce type, doz.... 1..50
tlypsopliiia, bunch 50
Buffalo, May 9, 1922.
Per 100
Columbia 9 8.00 & $25.00
Premier 6.00 0 16.00
Double White Klllarney 6.00® 12.00
Milady 6.00 ® 18.00
Crusader 10.00 @ 20.00
Maryland 3.00 ® 10.00
Russell 6.00® 10.00
Ophelia 4.00 @ 12.00
Sunburst 6.00 ® 12.00
Ceclle Brunner 4.00 @ 6.00
Callas 10.00® 20.00
Rubrum Lilies 6.00 ® 10.00
Snapdragons 6.00 @ 16.00
Calendulas 4.00 ® 6.00
Mignonette S.OO @ 6.00
Easter Lilies 10.00 ® 20.00
Carnations .'i.On ® R 00
Sweet Peas 1.00 ® 2.50
Daisies 2.00 @ 3.00
Violets 1.00 ® 1.28
Golden Spur 4.00 ® 6.00
Pine Bluff, Ark.— Rebecca Plummer is
opcninfj a flower fihop, which is to be
known as the Flower Shop.
GUST. RUSCH & CO.
Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies
Headquarters of the Cudahy Roses
and Other Seasonable Novelties
P O BOX 676
444-446 Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Mention Tke B«Tiew when yon writ*.
Cut Flowers Greens Supplies
Everything a Florist Needs
CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE
Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cinciunatl, Ohio
DYES
for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED n A
FLOWERS, Mosses, Ferns, Roping, Allr
Baskets, etc., all shades, in packages at.
Special Prices In'quantltles, or In 1 to 5-lb. tins.
PREPAID
AUO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CIH
Henry Knsik & Company
The oldest and most reliable
wholesale house
Largest Shippers of Fresh Cat
Flowers at Kansas City
Florist Supplies
Mannfacturers of Wire Designs
1018 McGee Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Mention The KcTlew wben you writ*.
A. W. GUMZ
WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.
Cut Flown a Specialty
1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
Both Ions diBtance Telephones
Cut Flowers
OUR SPECIALTY
H. G. BERNING
1402-4 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo.
Vim. C. Smith Wholesale Doral Co.
WHOLESALE
FLORISTS
1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS
(Both L. D. Phones)
Sspplic* and EreiTtluBg Id Scuob Ahrayt «s Hmi
Three Good Colors
We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that
are fit companions to our famous Yellow. Tlie
blue Is as blue by artificial light as by day. Peaa,
Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Paper Whites, Free-
sias. Larkspurs, Shasta Daisies, and almost any
flowers take these dyes freely.
any color, *|r f\/\
or assorted ^O.W
1 pktf $1.00
Western customers may order from the Colo-
rado Seed Co., of Denver.
McClenahan Greenhouses
40th ud Phillips Sts., Oklahoaa City, Okla.
Six pkgs..
"Smiling Service"
WINDLER
Wholesale Floral Co.
1310 Pin* St. ST. LOUIS, MO.
RICE BROTHERS
Wholesale Florists and Supplies
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS
The Regan Printing House
Large Runs of
CATALOGUES
Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531-537 PlTmontli PI., CHICAGO
r
T?™;;'-
May 11, 1622
The Florists^ Review
131
FRANK H. TRAENDLY
CHARLES SCHENCK
Traendly & Schenck
Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange
436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK
Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.
103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
EVERGREENS kTds^ FLORISTS' SUPPUES
Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Fanratfut
1922-EstabUsbed-1887
J. K. Allen, New York
Commlssioo Dealer in Cut Flowers
At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale D^.^. P^M^ftl^^.
Flower Market. 43 West 18th St., solicits *V0Se8, l^aniauOnS;
Vall^v OrrhiflK ^^^^ facilities for handling. Highest prices,
Ttuicj, vfivuiuo. Quick returns, prompt payments.
Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058
$1.25
Seventh Edition
$1.25
Album of Designs
$1.25 Better Than Ever $1.25
Something Needed By
Every Florist
APRONS
LARGE SIZE
Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.
Price, $2.00 each.
Avoid Gctttng Wet.
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.
116 Sernth ^eet, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Burlington Willow Wire Shops
Makers of
Wirth While WiD-O-WiK
Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA
PATRICIAN CANDLES
-AND
CANDLESTICKS
WILLIAM T. USINGER
Century BIdg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
CHARLES N.COTTER CO., Inc.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Florieultural and Agricultural
Products and Supplies
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK
J. E. KOPPELMAN
Wholettdt and Commianon
FLORIST
26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L
MOTHERS' DAY
CARDS, ENVELOPES, TAGS,
LABELS, BLOTTERS, STICKERS
Write tor Samples
THE JOHN HENRY CO,
LANSING, MICH.
Always Mention The
FLORISTS' REVIEW
When Writing to Advertisers
CHAS. FUTTERMAN
Whol—aU Floriat
1 10 W. 28tk St. NEW YORK
Phone: Watklna 4675
Consignments Solicited
RBTUKN8 DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY
so OONKIOTION WITH AHTT OTHKB FIBM
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
New York, May 8, 1922.
Per 100
Heauty, Specials $15.00 (g) $40.00
Beauty, Fancy 10.00 @ 16.00
Beauty, Extra 8.00 @ 10.00
Beauty, No. 1 6.00 & 8.00
Beauty. No. 2 3.00 & 6.00
Hadley 6.00 & 20.00
Bussell 6.00 & 20.00
Francis Scott Key 10.00 @ 60.00
Premier 4.00 @ 15.00
American Legion 3.00 @ 12.00
Prima lioiimi 3.00 & 12.00
Wiilte Killarnev 3.00® 12.00
Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 @ 12.00
Opliellu 3.00 @ 15.00
Columbia 3.00 & 15.00
Sunburst 3.00 @ 12.00
Orchids— Cattleyas 20.00 @ 75.00
Ulies of tlie Valley 3.00® 8.00
I,ilie,s 12.00 & 20.00
Carnations 5. GO @ 8.00
Cleveland, May 10, 192'.'.
Per 100
American Beauty $ 6.00 @ $76.00
Columbia, short 4.00 & 16.00
Columbia, long 20.00
Premier, short 4.00® 16.00
Premier, long 20.00
Ophelia, short 4.00 @ 12.00
Ophelia, long 15.00
Butterfly, short 6.00 & 12.00
Butterfly, long 15.00 ® 20.00
Sunburst 4.00 & 15.00
American Legion 8.00® 16.00
White Killamey 3.00® 16.00
Ward 3.00 @ 8.00
Pilgrim 8.00 ® 15.00
White Ophelia 8.00 ® 28.00
Miniature Roses 2.00 ® 3.00
Curnations 2.00 ® 8.00
Valley 6.00
Violets .76
Calendulas 3.00® 6.00
Sweet Peas 76 ® 2.00
Tulips 3.00 ® 4.00
Daffodils 2.00 a 4.00
Snapdragons 8.00 ® 12.00
Mignonette 4.00 ® 6.00
Easter Lilies, doz.. . .$1.60®$2.60
Pussy Willows, bcb 2.00
Callas, dos 1.60® 2.00
Daisies 2.00
CheUea 8071.
Harry Charles
WHOLESALE FLORIST
VIOLETS LIUES ROSES
104 W. 28th St., NEW TORK CITY
FRED C. MEYER
Wholesale Grower and Shipper
of Cut Mowers
1720 ROSEMARY STREET,
DENVER, COLORADO
IT'S easy to understand
•■■ why so many people pn -
fer to ship their flowers
to us.
We make prompt returns and secure
the best market prices for their con-
signments.
Good reasons, are they not, why you
should ship your flowers to us?
Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.
United Cat Flower Co., Inc.
1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
M. C FORD
Wholesale Florist
.American BeutUtt and Carnations
31 to 43 W. IStkSL, NEW TORK Cmr
Telephone 3870 Watkinc
I. GOLDSTEIN
WiolMah Floriat
31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITT
Telephone Chelsea 6925
h the exact center of the Wholesale Cut FIoweE
ScdioD. Prompt and careful attention to your intercsttc
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITEO
Florists' Supplies, Baskets,
Willow Ware and Sundries
Tour* for S*rH«9
S. HANFLING CO.
131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK
UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.
Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc
PAUL MECONI, WIi.knb FIotmI, NEW YORK
Td*h«.tNf^3SC
■'.-Tf'TM/ "tt^. 5ii>*v ^ij^^^^^'^Y^^''^- ^
132
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
It was a hard winter on evergreens in
the middle west. With little snow and
alternate freezing and thawing, the
losses were considerable, both in nursery
rows and in permanent plantings.
The number of nurserymen among the
13,000 readers of The Review is greater
than the number of those who pay to re-
ceive any other trade periodical. Good
reason for this showing lies in the fact
that in the Nursery Trade Department of
this paper thoy get all the news and get
it first.
No nurserymen's movement lias won
so much support in so short a time as
has the Illinois caiii|iaign to "Plan to
Plant Another Tree. ' ' It would be prof-
itable to them if nurserymen in other
states could, in return for financial sup-
]»ort of the caiii])aign, induce Secretary
J. A. Young to send the weekly clip sheet
to the newspapers of tlieir respective sec-
tions.
A CONTEJIPOKARY, in j)roclaiiiiing that
it carries twice as much nursery advertis-
ing as any other weekly, evidently has
overlooked the Classified columns of The
Review. Under the various headings are
from twelve to fifteen columns of nursery
advertising each week, which is about as
much as the aforesaid contemj)orary car-
ries on both display and classified pages
in issues other than those of which an
extra thousand or more copies are dis-
tributed gratis.
FARE TO A. A. N. CONVENTION.
The railroad passenger associations
have arranged a one and one-half fare
for the round tri]i for attendance at the
annual convention of the American As-
sociation of Nurserymen, at Detroit,
Mich., June 28 to HO, on condition that
certificates for 250 tickets be presented
to the secretary at the convention.
One-way tickets going to the conven-
tion will only be sold June 24 to June
80, inclusive, but bo sure when pur-
chasing your going ticket to request
from the agent a certificate. Do not
make the mistake of asking for a re-
cei])t. Certificates are not kept at all
stations. Inquire from your agent sev-
eral days ahead of time, and if he has
no certificates, request him to get sev-
eral. If he is unable to do that, simply
purchase a local ticket to the nearest sta-
tion where certificates can be secured,
and then buy your one-way ticket to
Detroit and ask the agent for a cer-
tificate.
As soon as you arrive at the conven-
tion be sure to deliver your certificate
to the secretary in order that he may
ascertain if the necessary 250 certifi-
cates have been received in order to get
the one-half fare for the return trip.
A special agent of the railroads will be
in attendance at the convention, June
28 to 30, inclusive, from 8:30 a. m. to
5:30 p. m., to validate certificates. If
the necessary minimum of 250 tickets is
presented to the special agent and your
certificate is duly validated, you will
be entitled, up to and including July 4,
to a return ticket via the same route
over which you made the going journey
at one-half of the regular one-way tariff
fare.
The return ticket issued at the re-
duced fare will not be good on any
limited train on which reduced fare
transportation is not honored.
TEACHING TREE SURGERY.
There is on display in the department
of botany at Brown University, at
Providence, R. I., an exhibit on "Tree
Surgery." This exhibit is one of sev-
eral prepared for educational purposes,
to be shown all over the United States
in the next few months, for the purpose
of demonstrating proper methods of
treating diseased or injured shade, or-
namental or fruit trees. The display
consists of a series of panels contain-
ing portions of trees and colored photo-
graphs, with abundant explanatory mat-
ter, showing methods of removing
branches, guying limbs, treating
wounds, preparing and filling cavities,
protecting trees from danger, etc.
The exhibit was prepared by Prof. J.
Franklin Collins, of Providence, former-
ly head of the department of botany in
Brown University and now pathologist
in charge of the office of forest pathology
maintained by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in collabora-
tion with Brown University. Professor
Collins has made a special study of tree
surgery for many years, with the idea
of bringing scientific knowledge into
this popular field to replace many quack
practices now in vogue, and, in addition
to standardizing the practice of tree
surgery, he has invented two new, supe-
rior types of tree filling, which are sub-
ject to public service patents.
SOWING PERENNIALS.
When should seed of hardy delphini-
ums and digitalis be sown to get them
CHOICE NURSERY STOCK
Ready for shipment any time during May and in prime, dormant condition.
once as we shall be closed out soon.
Make your order at
Catalpa Bungel. 5 to 6 ft $0.70
Mulberry. RuHian, 5 to 6 ft 80
Mulberry, New American, 5 to 6 ft 20
Plane, Oriental, 8 to 10 ft 40
Plane, Oriental, 10 to 12 ft SO
Peach, Double Flowered, 4 to S ft 35
Maple, Norway, 10 to 12 ft 1.35
California Privet. 9 to 12 In., per 1000 12.50
Deut2la Pride of Rocliester, 2 to 3 ft 15
American Ivy, 2 to 3 ft 12
Spiraea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 ft 15
Spiraea Billardll, 2 to 3 ft 15
Spiraea Callosa Alba, 12 to 15 ft 15
Snowberry, red, 2 to 3 ft 15
Syringa cor.. 2 to 3 ft.
. _ .15
Tamarix Africana, 2 to 3 ft 20
Bignonia, 2 to 3 ft 16
Buckthorn, 2 to 3 ft 15
Elder, Golden, 2 to 3 ft 20
Hydrangea Arb. Ster., 2 to 3 ft 35
Honeysuciile, Hall's, 2 to 3 ft 10
Kieffer Pear, 11 to 16 ft., 500 at 60
CLIMBING ROSES, NO. I
Dorothy Parliins $0.15
Flower Fairfield 20
Gem of Prairie 20
Seven Sisters 20
Tausendtcho.W.rJ N.J.
May n, 1922
The Florists^ Review
133
J. A. Smith, gardener of
the estate of D. H. Walton
A i^rctional filling operation hy Darrji Tree
tiurgeons on the estate of D. H. Walton
JOHN DAVKY
Father of
Tree Surgery
The Ucautijul estate of U. H. WaUoii at Uroohline, Mana., nhoii:-
ing the fine lawn maintained in the heavy shade of large cltna
The secret of a beautiful lawn
and healthy trees
The Tribute of J. A. Smith to Davey Tree Surgery
The Davey Tree Expert Co., Ine., Jirookliiie, Mass.
Kent, Ohio.
Gentlemen :
The secret of producing and maintaining a heavy, velvety growth of grass
on a densely shaded lawn, is told in one word: CARK. I care for my
lawn in the proper way at the proper time, and in sj)itc of tlie shade
produced by five large Elm trees, am able to keep a utiiforinly beautiful
lawn the year 'round.
The trees on Mr. Walton's estate receive proper care by the Davey Ex-
perts, and while the first treatment was rendered a little more than one
year ago, there is from one-quarter of an inch to one inch of Iiealiug
around all the wounds treated by theui. I am convinced that Davey men
are the best in their profession, and it is a pleasure to reconnncnd them to
all who desire the best in the care of trees.
Very truly yours,
J. A. Smith (Gardener).
Every gardener and estate superintendent has a most iMii)()rt.int work in
the saving of trees under his care.
Davey Tree Surgery brings to his aid the higliest development of science
plus a generation of experience. A careful examination of your trees
will be made by appointment.
THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO., Inc.. ,'()0,) Elm .Stn, I. K. nt, Ohio
Branch offices with telephone connections: Acw Yorh-, Axtur 'Iriixt HuililiiKj, I'ijtli It.
and iSnd Street; Pliiladclphia, Land Title Building ; liunlon, MuKsiirlnisi ttn Trwt Build-
ing; Baltimore, American Building; Detroit, Gi n'eral Motors Huildinn; Chicago, West-
minster Building; St. Louis, Central Sationul Bank JiuiUUmi.
Permanent representatives are available in (iistriets surnuindirij; l?fist(in. Sprinslii'M.
Lenox, Newport, Hartford, Stamford, Albany, riiiiirliki'i'psic. Wbltc I'laiiis. .Iiiiii.it( a.
L. I., Montclair, New York, I'hiladelpliia. linrrisluir;.', r.:illiiiiak them, and
yc.-irs may ]iass without germination un-
less tlie coat has been scratched or filed.
Wlien this is done, however, and mois-
ture admitted, they will gejminate with-
in twenty four hours. The value to the
plant of "such a seed is that, sliould the
]iond in wliich it is growing dry up and
the seed fail to fall into water, it can
lie (lonnant awaiting a return to its
natural a(|uatic habitat. It is interest-
ing to note in tliis connection that seeds
of nclumbium have retained their vital-
ity for the longest period authentically
determined thus far. Robert Brown, an
English botanist of the early part of
the nineteenth century, records that
seeds of nelumbium were sent by Sloan
to tlie botanical department of the Brit-
ish Museum. A hundred and fifty years
afterwards he found them in the orig-
inal l)oxes in which they had been trans-
mitted. Brown himself succeeded in
germinating these seeds, and there
seems no reason to doubt the accuracy
of his account. At the present time
this stands as the record for the longev-
ity of seeds, and, owing to the nature of
tlie iieluiubium seeds, it is reasonable to
suj)pose that they might retain their
\iability for such a jieriod. However,
in the case of wheat and similar seeds
supposed to have lived thousands of
years, no credence is to be attached to
the sensational assertions as to their
longevity.
Seasonable Stock
READY NOW
PETUNIAS, Single, Giant Ruffled and Rosy Mom, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
HELIOTROPE, Jersey Beauty and Florence Nightingale, good purples,
2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2J4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 2J4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
BEGONIAS, Gracilis Luminosa, Prima Donna, Erfordii, Superba and
Mignon, 2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Metallica, Argenteo-
Guttata, Sandersonii and Albo-Picta, 2^-inch, $8.00 per 100.
BUDDLEIA ASIATICA, 2i^-inch. $5.00 per 100.
COLEUS, standard varieties, 2j4-inch, .$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Brilliancy, 2j4-inch, $7.00 per 100.
FUCHSIAS, Black Prince, Avalanche, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Speciosa, 2H-inch,
$5.00 per 100: 3-inch. $10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $20.00 per 100.
FERNS, Boston and Teddy Jr., 2J4-inch, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
GERANIUMS, Mme. Salleroi, 2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100.
PLUMBAGO, Capensis and Capensis Alba, 3-inch, $15.00 per 100; 4-inch,
$25.00 per 100.
SNAPDRAGONS, giant flowered, separate colors, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
SANTOLINA INCANA, grand for carpet bedding, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.
PAINESVILLE, OHIO
Godfrey Aschmann's Spring Stock
We are offering this year a fine and large stock of Spring Foliage
and Bedding Plants, all in good condition and at reasonable prices.
Ferns, Snottil and Teddy Jr., 5V4-inch
pots, 60 cts. each.
I'alma, Kentia Forsteriana and Belmore-
ana. fine stock, 4-tnch, 60 eta.; 5-lnch,
$1.25.
Bird's-Nest FernB, he.-ivy .-.%-inch. $1.00
each.
Dracaena FraRrans, ln-avy .'i-inch, 7T> cts.
each.
Kiibhrr Pliints, heavy 4-lnch, 50 cts.
AHparasruH riumosus, heavy 4-lnch, S17.00
per 100.
Dracaena Indlvlsa, heavy stock and very
scarce, Ti-inch, 50 cts.; O-inch, 75 cts.
and $1.00 each.
Tradescantias. 2 'A -inch, $0.00 per 100.
Hardy KnKlish Ivy, 2 plants in a 2V4-inoh
pot. $(!.0I) per 100; 3-inch, $12.00 per
100; 4-inch, staked up, $25.00 per 100.
GeraniuniH. We have a fine stock of
healthy plants of A. Ricard and B.
I'oittvino, 4-inch. $1S.00 per 100; S. A.
Nutt and Mme. Buchner, white, 4-lnch,
$17.00 per 100.
BeRonias, fine, heavy stock in bloom of
I.umlnosa. Prima Donna and Vernon,
4-lnch, $17.00 per 100; 3-lnch, $10.00
per 100.
Scarlet Sage, America and Bonfire, 4-lnch,
$1,-|.00 per 100; 3-inch. $7.00 per 100.
CannaA, Kingr Humbert, Yellow KinK
Humbert and The President, strong 4-
inch. $17.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, heavy plants, dark blue, 4-
inch, $1.'5.00 per 100.
.Ageratum, new dwarf variety. 4-lnch,
.ella Emperor Wil-
liam; Dust.v Millers: Dwarf French
MurlKolds; Phlox, best colors mixed.
Ipomoea Noctiflora, Godfrey Asch-
mann's well known pure white,
fragrant Moon Vines bearing flow-
ers as large as a saucer, 2>4-inch,
$6.00 per 100; 4-inch, staked up,
.flS.OO per 100.
Jerusalem Cherries, in the following
varieties; Cleveland, Holly Berry and
Orange Queen, 2H-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Snapdragons. We have a fine and large
stock of strong plants which will be
ready about May 20, pinched back in
the following varieties: Keystone, Nel-
rose. Silver Pink, Giant Yellow and
Giant White. 2U-inch, $6.00 per 100;
$55.00 per 1000.
Tomatoes, strong 2 "^ -inch ,Tnhn Haer.
Earliana and Stone, $3,00 per 100.
Our Terms are cash with order. No plants are shipped C. O. D. Add 5% for pack-
ing. .Ml plants shipped at purchaser's risk. All plants will be shipped out of pots
unii ss otherwise instructed.
GODFREY ASCHnAI!IN,ioiow.ent.ri.st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
p,-.V'Vjr-;
y ■
Max 11, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
SPRING STOCK
Ready by the Thoutands
Per Per
Sl>« of Pota 100 1000
8%-ln. Aseratama, Frazerl
or liKbt or dark blue $ 8.00 $ 27.50
S^-ln. Altemantheras, red
and yellow 2.76 26.00
S%-ln. Asparaams. Flumo-
■U8 or Spreaverl 6.26 60.00
S-ln. Caiinaa, 100,000 red
and yellow Humbert 7.60 70 00
Cannaa, Mrs. Alfred Co-
nard. Firebird io.50 100.00
2)4-in. Centaoreaa, Duaty
MlUer 8.00 27.60
8)4-ln. Ohryaanttaemvnu, 28
varieties 4.76 46.00
sy^-in. Coleua, red or yellow 3.26 80.00
60.000 Draeaena IndlTlaa.
4, 6, 8-tn. pots, $20.00,
$40.00, $76.00 per 100.
X%-in. Fnchslas, 12 rood
varletiea 8.26 80.00
4-ln. Fachslas, 12 good va-
rieties 12.60
t^-in. Geraniums, all stand-
ard varieties 6.26 60.00
4-tai. Oeraolnma, fine plants 12.60 120.00
2%-ln. Heliotropes, llffht or
dark blue 4.50 40.00
4-ln. Heliotropes, fine plants 12.50
2%-in. Harawerttes, white or
yellow 6.00 46.00
4%-ln. Marsnerltee, stocky
plants 12.00
2Vi-in. Stocks, Princess
Alice or Beauty of Nice. . 8.60 80.00
$H-in. Verbenas, fancy as-
sorted 3.25 80.00
2V&-ln. Tradeacantlas, Wan-
dering Jew 8.75 85.00
PA-in. Vlnca Varlerata 5.00 45.00
SVi-ln. Vlnca Tarlecata 13.00 126.00
Also abundance of other stock.
Send for list.
VEGETABLE PLANTS IN ABUNDANCE
Per Per
_ ^,. . X 100 1000
Cabbafe plants, standard
varieties $0.76 $6.00
Tomato plants, standard
varieties 00 7.60
Lettuce plants, 4 varieties. .50 4.00
For special prices, correspondence so-
licited.
ALONZO J. BRYAN
WHOLESALE FLORIST
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY
Mention The Review when you write.
ASCHMANN BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Pot Plants
Second and Bristol St*., PliikdelpUa, Pa.
R. S. MCMURRAY
Wholesale Grower of PUnU
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
J.W.DAVIS COMPANY
Wholesale Growers of
Christmas and Easter Plants
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Will fiRd all the best
offers all the time in The
Review's Classified Advs.
137
ROSES
2}^ -inch
AMERICAN LEGION
Cerise Red Seedlin*.^ Grafted, $30.00 per 100; $250.00 per 1000; Rooted Cuttings. $20
100; $150.00 per 1000. Own Roots, $25.00 per 100; $200.00 per 1000.
ANGEL.US. Nmt un.lt.
Own Root
Grafted ..
ANGELUS. New WhlU.
Seedlinf Columbia x Ophelia
Own Root
100
.$35.00
. 42.50
100
1000
$140.00
140.00
130.00
Pilgrina $15.00
Crusader 15.00
Mme. Butterfly 14.00
Premier \
Columbia J
Opb«U«, Double White KillariMy, Sunburst, Radl- V Prices on
anca, Maryland, Mrs. Aarwa Ward, Milady, ( Application
Francis Scott Key I
KaUerin /
Piljrrim, 3- in., own root, price on application.
100 1000
Tausendschoen, 2^ -in $12.00 $100.00
Dorothy Perlcins, 2^ -in 10.00 90.00
Exeelsa, 2J4-in 10.00 90.00
Baby Ramblera, asstd., ZH-in. 12.00 100.00
Baby Tausendschoen, 2^- in... 12.00 90.00
3000 American Legion, l-yr.-old, for forcing.
Write for prices.
250 1000
$82.50 $300.00
101.25 375.00
Grafted
100 1000
$30.00 $240.00
30.00 240.00
30.00 240.00
30.00 220.00
30.00
30.00
220.00
220.00
LILIES
Cold Storage Giganteums
7 to 9-in., 300 to case, $55.00.
LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS
Exhibition size. It doesn't
come any better.
ZSOO to case, $30.00 per 1000.
CARNATIONS
2j4-inch. 100 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward $6.50 $55.00
Matchless 6.50 55.00
White Enchantress 7.00 60.00
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 70.00
Pink Enchantress 6.50 55.00
Benora 7.00 60.00
Belle Washburn 7.00 60.80
Aviator , 6.50 55.00
Beacon 6.50 55.00
White PerfecUon 6.50 55.00
Laddie 15.00 135.00
Thos. Joy 15.00 120.00
Main* Sunshine 1600 135.00
Lassie 14.00 120.00
Red Matchless 15.00 120.00
STEVIA
Double and Single 100 1000
Rooted Cuttings $2.50 $20.00
2J<-inch 6.00 50.00
CYCLAMEN
German Strain
Best Red, very fine.
Glory of Waadsbek
Perl* of Zehlendorf
Ra«« of Zehlendorf
Wonder of Waadsbdi
Bright Pink
White with Eye
Bright Red
1000 Seedlings
5000 Seedlings
TRANS
Wandsbe
Salmon <
Rosa of 1
Pridaof
Bright R
Wina Ra
Defiance
Dark Sal
1000
...$50.00
... 46.00
PLANTED SEEDLINGS
to 7 leaves, as good as pat plants
American Strain
:erise Christmas Cheer
darienthal Lilac
Cincinnati Pure Rose
ed Gigantaum Lavender
d Daybreak
White, Pink Eya
men Pure White
100 1000
2j<-in $12 m Jinnnn
iyi-in., extra
l.in .
select 14.00 120.00
18 00 ....
10000 Seedlines
... 43 00
Gi
jaranteed free from mite.
»
CYCLAMEN SEEDS
German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle of Zehlendorf, pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf, rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink, White with Eye, Rose-
Pink, Bright Red, Pure White.
$12.00 per 1000, all varieties.
Red Salmon. The finest variety offered.
$30.00 per 1000.
The above varieties are grown for tjs
near Wandsbek, Germany. No better
seeds can be produced.
Peterson's Strain. All varieties, $12.00
per 1000.
SNAPDRAGON SEED Pkt.
Neb-ose $0.60
Phelps' White 60
Phelps' Yellow 60
Keystone 60
Ramsburg's Silver Pink 75
Golden Pink Queen 1.00
Philadelphia Pink 1.00
Orlando, orange-bronze 1.00
Golden Delight, pure yellow 1.00
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA
Very strong grower with extra large flow-
ers in large clusters.
75c per yi tr. pkt., $1.25 per tr. pkt., 1200
seeds:
Apple Blossom. Light pink.
Kermesina. Deep carmine.
Lilacina. Deep lilac, large.
Purpurea. Deep purple, medium.
Rosea. Bright rose, very large.
Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O.
C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bdieh?Bidg. PHila., Pa.
A. N. PIERSON
INCORPORATED
Growers o! Pluts, Cot Flowers
Palms isd Ferns
CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT
My Specialty
POTTED PLANTS
TO THE TRADE ONLY
A. L MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.
'FfliP'rZ.^
138
rhc Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
It's Common Talk
that our Carnations are as fine a
stock as can be seen anywhere.
We took three prizes out of- five
entries at Indianapolis. We have
to offer for immediate shipment,
ready to plant into the field.
Ward, dark pink 2-J4 in., $60.00
per 1000.
Matchless, I-Ya, in., $50.00 per 1000.
Edna, red, 2-^ in., $70.00 per 1000.
CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK
fine plants out of 2-J/^ in. pots.
White
Early Frost, December Gem,
Oconto, Lynnwood Hall, White
Gem, $5.00 per 100.
Improved White Chadwick, $7.00
per 100.
Pink
Improved Chieftain, verv fine,
$6.00 per 100.
Elberon, $6.00 per 100.
Maud Dean, Pacific Supreme,
$5.00 per 100.
Yellow
Golden Glow, Mrs. C. C. Poll-
worth, Richmond, Golden
Queen, Bonnaffon, $5.00 per 100.
Yellow Chadwick, $7.00 per 100.
Odessa, $6.00 per 100.
Pompons
Fine collection of White, Pink,
Yellow and Bronze types, 2'4-
in., $5.00 per 100.
If you want fine Mum Stock, send
your order here.
C C. POLLWORTH CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
SEATTI£ NOTES.
(Concluded from pace t)V.)
to secure good results on the sale of
special boxes of ferns and spring potted
plants, as well as on the single items in
these classes. There has been a good
increase seen in ftineral work.
The City Flower Shop handled one of
the largest fraternal floral pieces de-
veloped lately and has been enjoying a
good run on this class of business of
late.
Rosaia Bros, report a heavier cut of
Premier roses at the greenhouses and
also an increase in the supply of or-
chids. There have been some big lots of
corsages ordered for recent dances,
some of these being of unusual designs,
but the larger orders are still slow in
starting. A special showing of roses
was made in the large window on Third
avenue during the week, Japanese para-
sols and sweet peas being combined
with these flowers.
There was a good attendance at the
last meeting of the bowling committee
of the Seattle Florists ' Association, and
members are training actively to try
to wipe out the recent defeat when
they visit Tacoma for the return match.
Bedding stock has been in heavy de-
mand with the patrons of the Art Flo-
ral Co. This shop notes, as do most of
the ones handling this stock, a larger
sale on pansies this year than in pre-
vious seasons.
Despite the fact that he has been
featuring dahlias for a number of
weeks, Henry Morgan advises that
there is a keen demand for them; also,
for other planting stock.
While now equal to late weeks, the
shipping is running considerably ahead
of that for this time last year for the
Seattle Fern & Moss Co.
Felix Bosaia has been featuring daf-
fodils and other seasonable cut flowers,
with good results. He reports a heavier
sale of potted plants.
The showing of roses at McCoy's has
been excellent of late, and an increased
cut of carnations at the greenhouses is
reported.
The Pinehurst Floral Co. reports an
increased transient business, both on
potted offerings and cut flowers. It has
i)een making a special showing of the
latter. H. M.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Maxket.
Last week business changed consid-
erably for the better; in fact, the de-
mand for carnations far exceeded the
supply and the majority of all good car-
nations sold for $6 to $8 per hundred,
while Laddie sold at $10 to $12 per
hundred. The supply of roses, however,
seems just about sufficient to meet the
demand; the varieties are White Kil-
larney, White Ophelia, Premier, Colum-
bia and Richmond. During the first
part of the week there was a large sup-
ply of Easter lilies on hand, but the
latter part of the week the supply was
used up and the demand was quite
brisk. Good callas were also in demand.
Americ.un Beauty roses were in mod-
erate supply, but the demand was lim-
ited. The cool weather during last
week has improved considerably the
stock of sweet peas. There have been
some fine Darwin tulips received in the
market during the last week, in various
shades of red and yellow. The demand,
however, was limited. Some fine yel- |
No Shortage Of
Palms With Us
KXVTXA POBSTZBIAHA OO:
TIOHSi
6-inch 11.60
6-lnch «.00
Wooden tubs, |6.00, 17.60. $10.00.
$12.00, $14.00, $18.00, $S0.00 and 136.00
All In flrst-clasa condition
ABBOA £VTZBOSV« OOlBBniA.
^OVSl
8-inch $10.00
PAHBAOTB:
8-inch $3.00
OEBOTimn!
10-inch tuba $10.00
BVBBBBS:
4-inch 40c
6-inch 60c and 76c
«-inch $1.00
FBBB8 — ^All kinda, pot-grown:
6-inch $0.60
6-inch 76
7-inch 1.00
8-inch 1.60
A8PABAOV8 F&VlCOBirBl
2^-inch 6o
3 -Inch ISo
ASPABAOVB SPBBBOBBZl
2%-lnch 6o
3 -Inch 16c
DBAOABVA XASSABOBAHAl
6-inch $1.36
6-inch 1.60
FOR EASTER LIST
SEE ISSUE OP MARCH 23.
JOHN BADER CO.
Mt. Tro7. N. S.. PITTSBURGH. PA.
Mention The Review when you write.
Joseph Heacock Company
Wyncote, Pa.
Palms and Cibotiums
S«« ClaMifiad adT«rti««m«nts
Mention The Review when you write.
Chrysanthemums and Roses
OUR SPECIALTY
Write na about anrthinc you want
in thia line.
LIlAu* 0* lull I LU>« mKW JKB8KT
Mention The Reylew when yon write.
Chrysanthemums
FOR EVERY NEED
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.
Chryianthemum Spedalista
ADRIAN, MICH.
The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums
Mention The Review when you write.
Chrysanthemums
OF FINEST QUALITY
OUR SPECIALTY
Sec Classified ad lii this issue.
T. G. OWEN & SON, Caiimbu. Ni».
WHOLESALE FLORISTS
■e?.:l-
^'^it
May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
139
PRIMULAS
..J/Wf^^M ^U'T FLOWERS
V #Y^|>^ t^^H^I^^^^^^^^^^^I By using our December sown stock, you can have the
^>^^ .^^ ^ iH^^^^^^^^^^^^^I ffiiQu^A obconiea commence bloomiog in September, and in
."^ t'S^^ p'^ L^it^^BPI^HI^^^^^^H ^"'^ bloom by November, which the lat^r sown stock will not
-jr 'Z^'Jpm^^^M^^SUS^^^^^^M ^°' ^^ ^^"^ ^^^ ""'' °^*^ enough. A half dozen more flowers
"^ ^^^jykK^^^^wnS&MJ^^^^^H ^^' plant, used as cut flowers, just adds that much more proiit
"t- T^H^^Bl^ T ^^^^^^^^^^1 ^'^^ ^''''^ leaves a salable plant and they are a cut flower that
' ^ ^^I^^B^^H^Bm^^^^^^H "^^^ Illuitration Shows a Corsage Bouquet.
^/j|IH|Vy^^^^9H^^^^^^^H Get your plants now from December-sown stock, grow
* '^■■^^^ — jii^B^B^^^^^^^ them on in pots or, better, plant them out; the results will
y^^^^^^^^^^^^ surprise you, they will average just double as much.
JheSivQin th. J'V -l-;-, >" ,
^
140
The Florists' Review
May 11, 1922
low daisies were in the market, with ex-
tra long steins, and they were cleaned
up daily. Outdoor lilac is also seen in
quantities, but the demand is limited.
Southern gladioli are making their ap-
pearance and also some line greenhouse-
grown gladioli are to be had and
are moving at fair prices. There have
been plenty of greens, such as plumosus,
coontie leaves, leucothoe and brown
galax, to take care of the usual demand.
Southern ferns are also on the market
and will relieve the demand for fancy
ferns, which the florists have been us-
ing during the Winter months.
Vaxious Notes.
The Retail Florists' Association held
its monthly meeting Thursday evening.
May 4, at the Hotel Chatham. There
was a heavy rain storm just about the
time the members were expected to ar-
rive and, for this reason, the attend-
ance was small. It is certainly hoped
that the florists will keep these dates in
mind — the first Thursday in each month
— and arrange their affairs so that they
can attend these meetings.
E. J. McCallum, president of the Mc-
Callum Co., is with the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce on its annual
Golden Rule tour through the principal
towns of Ohio and eastern Indiana. The
party will be gone for about a week.
G. P. Weaklen & Co. moved into their
new quarters May 1, and, after altera-
tions are completed, the store will be
one of the most up-to-date in this com-
munity.
Recent heavy frosts have injured
early fruit and vegetation to a great
extent in this section.
Charles S. Crall, of the I. S. Crall Co.,
Monongahola City, rejiorts business ex-
ceptionally iiood. One of his specialties
for Mothers' day will be Easter Greet-
ing pelargoniums, of which he grows
large quantities.
Recent visitors in the city were John
Boch, of Rlairsville, Pa.; Mrs. M. E.
Ke.idy, of Donora, and Mrs. McQuire,
of the A. Krut Floral Co., Butler, Pa.
H. J. H.
Toledo, O. — Walter Im Oberstag, man-
ager of the Western Avenue Greenhouse,
has issued announcements of his mar-
riage to Miss Paula Marie Johanssen.
The wedding took place Sunday, April
30.
FERNS
POT-GROWN STOCK
Per IM Per lOM
Boston $6.00 $66.00
Roosevelt 6.00 66.00
Whitmanil 6.00 66.00
Teddy Jr 6.00 66.00
Verona 6.00 66.00
Macawli 6.00 66.00
Transplanted Bench-grown Stock $6.00
less per 1000 than the Pot-grown.
Fern Runners,
$16.00 per 1000
HENRY H. BARROWS
Fern Specialist
264 Hifk Street, WUtmu, Man.
NATALIE
A new medium pink seedlmg carnation
that will take the place of Ward
NATALIE was awarded the Silver Medal in New York
Won First Prize and was awarded a Report of Merit in Boston
Place your order at once to insure early delivery
ROOTED CUTTINGS
$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 per 5000
250 at 1000 rate
Deliveries beginning December, 1922, and filled in the order received.
JOV FLORAL CO.
Nashville, Tennessee
BETTY JANE
Awarded the Silver Medal at the National Flower
Show at IndianapoltM, Indiana,
Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful
formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even
shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in
the field and under glass and a free and con-
tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper.
Awarded the Special S. A, F. & O. H, Stiver Medal
hy the American Carnation Society at Hartford,
Connecticut, January, 1922.
Place your order now for early delivery next
winter. $12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000.
Orden will b* fUl«d in rotation tu recoivod
A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist,
OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI
BIDDEFORD, MAINE
CARNATION PLANTS
ROSALIND, roote'1 cuttinga tl20.00 per 1000
IMPROVED WARD, root»d cuttings 100.00 per 1000
December. 1922 delivery.
MAINE SUNSHINE, rooted cutUngs 120.00 per 1000
WHITE DEUGHT, rooted cuttings 100.00 per 1000
April, 1922 delivery.
y.' . .
."ir .;•'»■■
Mat 11, 192^
The Florists' Review
141
cmo
We have arransed with one of the largest and best known Cyclamen growers fer a bie
block of their stock this season. We have seen this stock and can emphatically recommend it as
a superior grade of plants, of the very best strains. Wonderful root action and fine foliage.
The quantity of plants involved requires quick turnover at a small margin of profit. Here's
your chance to buy superior stock at prices no higher than others are asking.
Seedlings, 9 S.SO per lOO. 9 SO.OO per lOOO
2H-incl^ 12.00 per lOO, lOO.OO per lOOO
3-inch, IS.OO per lOO, 12S.OO per lOOO
250 at the 1000 rate. No charge for packing. All orders booked and filled in rotation.
A. L. Randall Company
180 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO
Surprise (No. issig)
And Laddie
We are now booking orders for our new
pink Carnation. Surprise, for 1923.
Also Laddie, for December. 1922. and
later delivery.
Deacriptlon and price lUt
mailed on request
F. Dorner & Sons Co.
Lafayette, Indiana
Carnation Thomas C. Joy
strong, from 2-inch pots
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
250 at 1000 rate
JOY FLORAL CO., Nashville, Tenn.
Mention The Rfrlew when jon write'.
Mention The Review when you write.
CHAS.D. BALL
CaiOWEROF
PALMS. ETC.
Holme«burg, Philadelphia, Pa.
For Bedding Plants
See Review of April 27,
page 132.
CEO. A. KUHL
Wholesale Grower PEKIN, ILL.
Ferns, Pandanus Vcitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas
are our ao&ntity stocks. Write as aboat
aay plants you need.
MACAW BROS.
Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA.
' rw. ' "X ^r ^. ^ V '^'"7 ■ '■^
142
The Florists^ Review
r.JJ.:^;^;.>.i^^•^^^y■<:' .v»p^ifcmMa€ericdCi
12«9-i323 nushinc Ave^ Brooklyn, N. Y.
HENRY G. MILLER
20 Tears' Experience
Greenhouse Designer and Builder
Cotutmction Materials
Vontilating Apparatus
Heating Systems
Irrigation and Refrigeration
Box 181 Irvin^on Sta.,
Phone IR. 1761 Indianapolis, Ind.
slightly larger boiler if the temperature
ranged as low as 40 degrees below zero
for a considerable portion of the time,
in this case the boiler recommended will
be found more economical than a larger
boiliT when the temperature is less than
10 degrees below zero.
HEATING A BOOT CEIjLAB.
We have a root cellar in which until
recently were stored some canna bulbs.
On one excojitionally cold night these
bulbs were frozen, causing a loss of
!il>(>ut If?.'). The walls of the cellar are
made of concrete blocks, a concrete coat-
ing, tar paper, a 4-inch tile and two
coats of plaster. The blocks are laid in
foment mortar and keyed with cement.
The ceiling consists of three layers of
paper and three thicknesses of ear sid-
ing. The entrance is closed by a paneled
•=;iiiii
llllllillllllllllllllllllllllt
liilllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Here's Real Steam Economy!
Greenhouses need heat and plenty of it for the
proper growing of plants. But to furnish more
heat than necessary is wasteful.
Fisher Reducing Valve
(Type 11-Al
Will regulate and deliver exactly the amount of steam
desired. No steam is lost.
Fisher Reducing Valve is semi-balanced and double-
seated. . It operates very quickly — is very sensitive — will
not hammer or stick.
Fisher Steam Trap
(Type 33)
is a staunch partner of the Fisher Reducing Valve. It
keeps your pipe lines free of condensation — gives your
steam a clear, dry track to the very last bench.
Valve and seat are located at top of trap — away from all
dirt and sediment.
These Fisher Steam savers are carefully constructed — of
the very best materials — built to endure.
Write for "POWER PLANT SPECIALTIES." It tells
all about the complete Fisher Line.
THE FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
533 Fisher Avenue Narshalltown, Iowa
Agencies in all princioal citiea.
I
IIIIIIIIDII
Mention The Review when you write.
It Lets the Florist Sleep
Let OS tell yon what one
will coat delivered at
your Railroad Station.
WRITE NOW
You don't have to sit up and watch a
GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER
GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
ESTABLISHED 1867
S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY
Manufacturers of
WILKS HOT WATCR BOILERS
FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
S517-3539 SUeUs At*., CHICAGO. ILL
Union Grate
A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal
Write for catalogue and prices
MARTIN GRATE CO., '^'^S^^^-
Mentloii The Berlew when yoa write.
Uentlon The Rerlew when yon write.
.••.';■,■< "T^'/V '". *'^v""s!yv";'Y>^'''!7'T^^''^^
144
The Florists^ Review
May 11. 1922
inside door and a storm door, made of
two thicknesses of flooring, with a thick-
ness of rubberoid roofing between.
There is a 4-inch ventilator in the ceil-
ing, which was left open, and a drain in
tlie floor. The doors and windows were
closed, but there were small cracks in
these. A 12-inch tile flue runs into the
room from the boiler, but even this did
not keep the frost out. Can you give
me any information that will tend to
clear up the mystery of how the frost
could have possibly gotten into this
cellar? C. E. H.— 111.
It is impossible to see how the walls
of the house could have been made much
warmer without going to much greater
expense. An air space between the con-
crete blocks and the tile would have
been helpful. Some uncertainty exists
as to whether the roof is directly
above the cellar or whether there are
one or more stories between the
cellar and the roof. In the former
case, it will certainly be advisable to
provide an air space. On the other hand,
however, if there is an unheated room
over the cellar, the floor might be cov-
ered with a foot or more of straw or hay.
It is stated that the doors and win-
dows were closed against the frames,
leaving small cracks. Not only should
all doors and windows fit tightly, but
they should be double, using shutters to
cover the windows. The temperature
should be carefully noted and when it
approaches the danger point, the venti-
lators should be closed. Some arrange-
ment should be made to provide for the
artificial heating of the cellar when nec-
essary. Oil stoves answer this purpose,
but we note that the boiler room is near-
by. It should be an easy matter to run a
steam pipe into the cellar, for use in se-
vere weather.
Just why the cannas froze, when pota-
toes have been wintered safely in other
years, it is hard to understand, without
knowing the exact conditions. It is
possible that a high wind caused the
frost to penetrate. The cracks around
the windows and doors may have been
larger than in previous years and, with
the open ventilator, so much heat es-
caped that the temperature dropped be-
low the freezing point. The fact that
there was no frost on the walls would
indicate that there were strong air cur-
rents.
Kalamazoo, Mich. — The O. K. Celery
Co., besides growing celery on a large
scale, grows pansy plants.
To stop that
pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.
M. B. Skinner Co.
S58-S62 WuUaftM
BmI., Chiufo.
Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.
■PIPE-
Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and couplings, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pijie cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.
ALSO NEW PIPE AND FTmNGS
Pf all & Kendall, F^tt Newark, N. J.
NO REPAIRS
The season is almost at hand when florists will shut down their boilera and give
them a thorough overhauling.
Cracked walls, fallen bricks, and crumbled mortar will mean extensive boiler set-
ting repairs or new settings -unless you are now using
FURNACE LINING
If you are not already PLIBRICO eauipped, it will prove an ultimate economy to
install complete PLIBRICO settings— front and back arches, baffles, side walU, bridge
wallj— this summer. Then next year, and for several years to come, YOU WILL NEED NO
REPAIRS.
D-65 on "Modern Furnace Building" will tel' you all about PLIBRICO. Ask also
to have our nearest representative call, OUR SERVICE IS FREE,
PUBRICO U d<-
liTered aair ■■ Htd
coaUmen of dU-
tuctiTcappcanuice
u (howB at th»
rifht.
Warehouse
stocks in all
principal cit-
ies.
Mention The Rerlew when T«Mt write
Moieiuad
Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel
m
|£OIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System, Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the practical
standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.
MOREHEAD MFG. CO.
Dept. "M" 299
DETROIT, MICH.
Mention The Reylaw when yon write.
Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers
FOR GREENHOUSE WORK
ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.
1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO
PIPE and FLUES
A LL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with
*^ new threads and couplings, in ran-
dom lengths or cut lengths. Also
make a specialty of handling boiler
flues for retubing boilers or for green-
house piping. All flues are trimmed
and thoroughly cleaned by machine.
JOHN GROH
1885 Clyboani Ave^ CHICAGO, ILL.
it
HUMUS
D. V. Brand
Makes Everything Grow"
Put up in specially prepared water and dust
pioof bags, containing 2^ cu. feet or about
100 pounds. Shipped anywhere from our
storehouse at Streetsboiough, Ohio. $1.00
per bag, f . o. b. Write for prices on car lots.
THE CLEVELAND SOIL CO.
1353 Park Row, Lakawood, Ohio
Flues
Cleaned by Special Process
Cut to order for retubing
Random lengths for piping
Guaranteed Rebuilt Boilers
STEAM and WATER
Prompt Delivery
C. B. ISETT & SON
BOILER WORKS
1701-7 Winnebago Ave., CHICAGO
Montlon Th» K«'Tt»w why Tou wrtf
PIPE — Second-Hand
All nze* FtttingM and Boiler Tubes
Pipe cut
to sketch
We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money ref undcxi
Phfladelphu Second-Hand Pipe Supply Ci.
1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
145
Hall's Nicotine Fumigator is deadly
effective against aphids, thrips and
similar insects, and it costs but 25
cents to fumigate the average green-
house (20 by 100). 10 lb. tins, $8.50;
lYl lb. tins, $2.50; 1 lb. tins, jSl.25.
NICOTINE
INSECTICIDES
Hall Tobacco Chemical Co.
MS/ Park Ave., St. Ia>vA»,Mo.
THE REC06MIZEB ITANDARD MSECTICIOE
A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly. thrips and soft scale.
FUNGINE
For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.
VERMINE
For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Qtiart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00
Sold by Dealers
Aphine Mfg Co.. "■•£•:.•"'
The never-failinsf
Non-Poisonoui Insecticide
INSECTONOS
In form of spray
KILLS
not only many of the
INSECTS
in the greenhouse but
also DESTKOYS their
EGGS
"A great success," "Gives perfect satisfac-
lion," so say leading florists,
\rice j$ 2.00 per can
o»tpaid\ 14.00 per case
8 cans to the case. H case \t case rate.
1 can sufficient tu make 32 gals, of solution
for spraying.
WM. BRANSON,
Prop. Inscctonos LaiM>ratory
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
Used in More
Than 9,000 Plants
Better join up with this
satisfied army of friends who
know what a profitable move
it is to eliminate poor combus-
tion conditions, escaping heat
and needless repairs with a
permanent, modern setting of
kii^l;
STEEL MIXTUI
Settings of "Steel Mixture" reduce the joints more than two-thirds. Because
they are smooth and with few joints they last more than twice the life of
ordinary fire brick. These tested facts are worth considering.
\\^rite us at once for "Book of Dimensions" and information about Boiler
Door Arches, Fire Box Lining Blocks, Back Combustion Chamber Arches,
Blow-off Pipe Protectors, Ignition Arches or Dutch Ovens. We ship from
stock immediately; settings fitted to your exact requirements.
McLEOD & HENRY CO., TROY, N. Y.
NEW YORK
BOSTON
DETROIT
Mpnrinn Th» RpTlrw when yon writ*
^aPL^NITE
■ «^ ^ ^f A PUTTY COLOR
GLAZCNG COMPOUND
E
A
S
I
L
Y
A
P
P
L
I
E
D
GARLANITE, the New Putty-Colored Glazing Com-
pound, is the result of years of experience and untiring
effort to produce a PERFECT Glsizing Cement.
GARLANITE, made in putty consistency for bedding
and semi-liquid consistency for bulbing over the top,
assures you of the utmost in Glaizing Service. The beau-
tiful Putty color, its elasticity and the eeise with which it
can be applied or removed when necessary to replace
broken glass msJces GARLANITE the most desirable
of all glazing materials for both new and old work.
PERMANITE, of course, still leads the field of black
materials.
THE GARLAND COMPANY
Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.
E
A
S
I
L
Y
R
E
M
O
V
E
D
RKD RINa BRAND
NIKOTEEN
FOB 8PRATINO
Aphis Punit
FOB FCiaOATINO
NICOTINE MfG. CO.
St. Louie. Mo., U.S. A.
Cokal Hand Stokers
SAVE COAL
Ask us to send our combustion engineer
COKAL STOKER CORPORATION
335 E. Ohio St. CHICAQO. ILL.
Phone Soperior 7701
Our CUSTOMERS guarantee
Gets-There Insecticide Soap
the best thing for
White riy, Aphis, Red Spider
"Gets-There clears them out in a
short time."
"Best thing to clear our Rose Bushes
^^°- Mildew."
Send $1.00 for good sized sample can.
Ask your dealer for it.
Geti-There Soap Co., Conthobocken, Peua.
Mention The Review when you writ*.
1
146
The Florists' Review
May 11, 1022
TORONTO, ONT.
There has been a steady demand for
flowers, but business is by no means
booming. Toronto florists have been
doing considerable advertising, both in-
dividually and cooperatively, to stimu-
late trade, and with good effect. For
several weeks the retaijers advertised
consistently in large space in the eve-
ning papers. For Mothers' day the
growers have been asked to cooperate,
with the result that advertisements ap-
peared in quarter-page space in the Star
Weekly and Sunday World of May 7,
and the same advertisements are to ap-
pear in the four daily papers during the
week preceding Mothers ' day. The pub-
lic has been advised through these ad-
vertisements that flowers are particu-
larly beautiful and plentiful at this time
of the year and that flowers can be
delivered to- a mother anywhere in the
world. The advice is given: "Step
into the nearest flower store."
Some beautiful Mothers' day win-
dows are being prepared, all the florists
entering into the spirit of the day.
They expect to supply flowers at the
usual prices and expect the usual big
demand, or even greater, with the lower
price of flowers.
Bedding plants are selling freely and
the florists dealing in them state that
the demand is unusually heavy this
year. Boxwoods and decorative shrubs
are selling freely.
Mrs. Ellen Mary Miller, wife of the
late F. C. Miller, founder of the florists'
business of Miller & Sons, died last
week. She was in her eightieth year.
She leaves three sons: Fred Miller, B.
W. Miller and E. T. Miller. J. J. H.
NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.
Slogan Widely Used.
It is noticeable that with the recent
resuinption of magazine advertising the
outside use of our slogan is rejuvenated.
In the rotogravure section of the big
New York Times, May 7, a photograph
of a society lady who took part in a
function in aid of a charitv appeared,
in a setting, "Say It with Flowers,"
the slogan being prominently featured;
the lady evidently took the slogan as
a pleasing theme for a character part
which she portrayed to excellent advan-
tage. Even the stately Congressional
Eecord, it is said, features the slogan
in its report of a discussion. The Wash-
ington Times refers to the fact as fol-
lows:
"The difference between an 'alliance'
and 'entente cordiale' is all in how you
say it, according to Senator Reed
(Dem.), of Missouri, one of the Sen-
ate's most formidable foes of foreign
treaties. If you 'Say It with Flowers'
it 's an entente cordiale, according to
Reed, while if you 'say it' with force,
it 's an alliance."
There is no doubt whatever that it
pays handsomely to keep our slogan go-
ing. The more it is seen, the more use
is made of it — just what is wanted.
Who shall say that it cannot be made
the most popular slogan of the times?
Has anyone ever thought of the tre-
mendous ])rice the florists could obtain
for it, were it possible to transfer it,
with all its prestige, to a different line
of trade?
More Subscriptions.
The following subscriptions have been
)|VA.O&IlliBkB»PifodMctl(
A Message to Ohio Growers
Callahan Sales and Callahan Service are nation-wide. We have
Greenhouses in nearly every state in the Union. But this mes-
sage is addressed to Ohio growers exclusively because we are
particularly well located to serve them.
We are now fully installed in our new factory at Dayton and have
a representative permanently located at Cleveland. Ohio growers
may summon us by phone and we can reach you -with quotations
on special equipment or on greenhouses complete within a few
hours.
Here are a few Ohio firms that have purchased Callahan Green-
houses this year:
Berea Greenhouse Co., Berea, Ohio.
7 Houses 30' x 450'
Daniel Lampp, Mt. Healthy, Ohio.
2 Houses 25' X 190'
Fred W. Meier, College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio.
2 Houses 25' X 1 75'
Walter Trentman, Delphos, Ohio.
2 Houses 18' X 108'
1 House 1 8' X 78'
1 House 20' X 59'
Belden & Gallup, Ashtabula, Ohio.
6 Houses 17' 2" X 144'
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU TOO
T. J. CALLAHAN CO.
975 S. PERRY ST. DAYTON, OHIO
Cleveland Reprmaentatioe
2611 Protpect Ave.
TTTI I I I I I I
IGREENHOUSESI
I rrrrrri ri
You can build now at big savings
OUR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer
helpful assistance to those who want to btiild.
Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us.
We go anywhere in the United States to aubntit plana and prices.
MetromJitanMaterJalCS
1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE.
BROOKLYN, N, Y.
II I I I I I I I ri IT! T IT
•- *^.^^ ' ^;i ^ri •
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
147
lifavtis"
\j.s
,jf«*
ff^RITE
FOR
THIS
BOOK
qC
^tT
.l»
R^
R^
Is Uncle Sam's Word
Good Enough?
Then Mr. Greenhouse- man, just write for
Volume I of the Cypress Pocket Library,
turn to page 34 and read what our respected
Uncle has to say about Cypress C'the
Wood Eternal") for greenhouse construc-
tion. You'll then see why sash, frames,
benches, boxes, etc., for greenhouse use,
not made of Cypress are not as good as
they ought to be. WHY? (It's your ques-
tion.) 42 other volumes, all free. Full
list in Volume I. Write and it comes.
A /so ask for f^oL 3, the Greenhouse Book.
SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
1230 Poydras Building, New Orleans, La., or 1230 Graham Bviilding, Jacksonville, Fla.
Insist oil TRADE-MARKKD Cypress at Your Local Lumber Dealer's.
If he hasn't it, LET US KNOU' IMMEDIATELY.
Mention The Review when you write.
The
Right Mixer at
the Right Price
'T'HINK of thedozensof concrete jobs
■*■ you need done almul your green-
house—buildins: benches, side walls,
walks. Permanent, up to-date im-
provements that will dre-s uny ur
e-^tablishment. sav» rerairs und add
from 15 to 20% to its valuation.
With the Jaeger conoretp mixer it's
easy work rrd quick work. Hun-
dredsof greenhouse men own and use
Jaetsers because it pays.
You can save from f5 to J18 a day
on labor alone. Write today for full
facts on this famous line of mixers.
The Jaeger Machine Company
526 Dublin Ave.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Alwayi Mention Tli«
FLORISIS' REVIEW
Whni Wrftini to Advortisara
PECKY CYPRESS
WE ARE SPECIALISTS
We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our ionfi experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, becaase of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.
Dnp Siding, Skip Lap, flMriog, White Cedar Peits, ETerythinj in Luber
WRITE FOR PRICES
Elngsbnry and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO
L. D. Phones Llncola 410 and 411
ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,
Mention The Reriew when yon write.
DREER'S < i^(,f pi^ If llMW'-'''r''*r;!?5r"'f7r Jr
"™vp!5!"^ ''?■ ^^'■'W; sT^i?
<■<■•••'
148
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11. 1922
received in response to the national pub-
licity committee's special letter:
4-yr. sub.
T. p. McElroy, Grand Forks, N. D I IB.OO
Bills Floral Co., Davenport, la 10.00
Wm. MacOonald & Sons, Moosic, Pa 10.00
Trltton Floral Co., Monett, Mo 8.00
Louis Menand, Albany, N. Y 10.00
Niklas & Son, Portland, Ore 86.00
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.... 10.00
M. A. Clark, Ellsworth. Me 10.00
Geo. Zlmmer, Omaha, Neb 10.00
Henkes Bros., Watervllet, N. Y IB.OO
Chas. Bartcher, Denison. la 10.00
Henry J. Doll, Providence, R. 1 10.00
Ralph Benjamin, Calverton, N. Y 2.00
Oakland Flower Shop, Oakland, Cal 10.00
Myers & Co., Bluffton, Ind 6.00
B. E. Temperley, Indlanaiwlis, Ind 16.00
G. W. Pfaltzgratt, York, Pa 6.00
Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxle, Mo 1.00
Frederick Flower Shop, East Pittsburgh,
Pa 10.00
5. S. Skidelsky & Co., New York 50.00
Sand Springs Greenliouses, Sand Springs,
Okla 10.00
A. H. Vogt, Flint, Mich 10.00
W. J. Cowee. Berlin, N. Y 10.00
McCrum Drug Co., Lexington, Va 10.00
Arnold Fisher Co., Woburn, Mass 26.00
Geo. F. Ernest, Washington, D. C 5.00
Alex Millar, Dallas, Tex 5.00
John J. Connelly Estate, Rosemont, Pa.. 5.00
Gove the Florist, Burlington, Vt 20.00
Wm. Clowe, Corsicana, Tex 3.00
Pennock Plantation, Jupiter, Pla 5.00
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville, Ind 5.00
Wilson Florist Co., Cleveland, 0 10.00
BenJ. J. Passraore, Malvern, Pa 10.00
6. M. John, Okmulgee, Okla 6.00
C. H. Treffenger, Van Wert, 0 5.00
Harrie S. Mueller, Wichita, Kan 12.50
O. D. Eskil, Iron Mountain. Mich 23.00
Alps Florist (2 yrs.), Montreal, Can 15.00
Greenville Floral Co. (2 yrs.), Green-
ville, S. C 10.00
Skinner Irrigation Co. (2 yrs.), Troy, O. 25.00
Jolm G. Esler (1 yr.), Saddle River, N. J. 25.00
L. A. Whitmore (1 yr.), Nelsonvllle, O.. 2.00
Total 4 years' subs $428.50
Total 2 years' subs 50.06
Total 1 year's subs 27.00
The following are renewals:
Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula. 0.
Henry Fuehs, Ijoulsville, Ky.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.
Hughes Greenhouse, Hillsdale, Mich.
Boehringer Bros., Bay City, Mich.
Henry Schmidt, North Bergen, N. J.
Roy E. Neal, Ijawrenceville, HI.
V. A. Stoll, Hillsdale. Mich.
W. J. Smyth, Chicago. 111.
8. J. Goddard, Framingbam. Mass.
McDonald Co., Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Arthur Taylor, Boonton, N. J.
E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich.
The subscription of Lennora L.
Schmidt, Winfield, Kan., for $5 was ob-
tained by Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia,
Kan., making a .subscription in book
canvass. John Young, Sec'y.
Benton Harbor, Mich. — Easter Sun-
day morning the greenhouses of E. S.
Thompson were damaged to the extent
of $5,000, two-thirds of the loss being
covered by insurance. Many of Mr.
Thompson's best seedling dahlias were
destroyed. Mr. Thompson is preparing
to rebuild.
JisbcsC&lf
Make your greenhouse weather-tight with
Asbestfalt, the elastic cement that never geta
hard, cracks or peels in cold weather or runs in
hot weather.
$1.00 per gallon
Me6v>pDiifca)Ma£eiiaIC5
^p AT-cwTKo /oRCCNWO vara
12N-I323 FhikiM Atm**. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
GLASS
for
GREENHOUSES
Get Our Prices
JOSEPH EUAS & CO., he
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.
Greenhouse Glass
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER
DISTRIBUTOR OF
LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.
Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity
205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHL^, PA.
GREENHuUSE GLASS prompt shipments
QOOD QUAUTY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNISS WELL FLATTINED
Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and INoney
We Solicit Florists' Inquiries
THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO
GREENHOUSE GLASS
In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments
Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co., m.^ !£:... Toledo, Ohio
SOMETHING NEW IN
Greenhouse Glass
"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"
Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.
CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2556-2586 Hart Ave. DETROIT, MICH.
GLASS CLOTH
A ransparent waterproof fabric as efficient
as plass for hotbeds cold frames, etc., per sq.
yd.. 35c; 25 yds at 32c; 60 yds at 31c, 100 yds.
at 29c Let us figure on your larger ora'-ra. Ku.
parcel post add 8c per yd. to above prices.
Try it oat now and be convinced.
Turner Bros.* Bladen, Neb.
'. i. •V^*"'V ' '1 . ■•' »"' '''
> ,-.:7» V!fr'.»j;;TJWr
Mat 11. 1922
The Rorists^ Review
149
GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
INTEND TO BUILD?
We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.
Our prices are right — Our service prompt.
GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE
Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [wS^]
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH
A. DIETSCH CO., 264o shefhS^d ave. Chicago, 111.
Mention The BeTlew when ywi write.
GREENHOUSE BUILDERS
We bnlld all kinds of Oreenbonaee. Get onr
eettmate on Toor next honae.
Weeber & Race
UU JebMB St. N. L. mifNBAPOLIS. MINN.
Glazing Points
For Grccal
Drira easy and true, beeaaie
both bevels are on the lame
aide. Can't twlat and break
the glara in driving. Galvan-
iied and will not roat. No
riirhta or lefta.
The Peerleaa Glazing Point
la patented. No others likj
it. Order from your deal}
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.
■mTA.Bun,L
n« OkastmM ItraetX
• Wl»4alflla
GREENHOUSE
GLASS
ALL SIZES
BKST BRANDS
Sharp, Partridge & Co.
2263 Lumber Street
CHICAGO
Mentloa The B«Tlew whc« yon write.
We Await Your Commanda
THE
Foley Greenhouse Nfg. Co.
3248 W. TUrty-firrt St, CHICAGO, ILL
Greenhouse Glass
WE ARE TRE WORLR'S LARGEST PRODRCERS
Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr, Flattening.
Annealing and Careful Packing.
"GET ACQBAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES
29-34-39-ounce Glass
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.
General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Mention The Rerlew when yen write.
BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PROMPT SHIPMENT
Greenhouse Glass
SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Write U» for Prices
BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana
McndoB The UeTlew when yon wrtt«.
Florists' Hail Association
Did you ever stop to reflect that insurance is a guaran-
tee of value, and that now is the time to be sure that your
glass is protected?
IT IS WORTHLESS WHEN BROKEN BY HAIL.
Banks loan money when your glass is insured in the Flo-
rists' Hail Association.
For particulars write JOHN G. ESLER, Saddle River, N. J.
. •«:-r-i(»rt'j^j^'i-.T-» ^-'/^S',- «7
150
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
The Market.
Business lias been a trifle better than
for soiiu' time past and, with plenty of
stock and prices easy, the demand has
cleaned up the market each day.
One of the most noticeable features in
connection with the florists' business in
this city, at least as regards the retail
end of it, is the growing tendency to-
ward cooi)erative advertising in the
daily newsjjapers. Already the trade has
commenced a systematic announcement
regarding Mothers' day. There is no de-
nial that the cooperative and systematic
advertisement of Easter contributed
materially toward making it a banner
holiday.
Various Notes.
F. Macrae's Sons are preparing for a
general overhauling and renovation of
their greenhouses, on Smith street.
The budget for Providence for the
next fiscal year includes $79,000 for
Roger Williams park.
George A. Carmichael, of Shannock,
made an automobile trip through cen-
tral Connecticut last week on business.
Samuel Resnick, of Bowers & Res-
nick, was a business visitor in Boston
and vicinity last week.
Eugene McCarron, of Hope street, re-
ports an unusually brisk business on
small weddings since Easter.
The salary of Joseph Triggs as super-
intendent of parks, of Providence, has
been advanced from $48 to $60 per
week.
Charles W. Flagg has been elected a
trustee of the Oak Hill Cemetery Cor-
poration, at Woonsocket.
City Forester Alexander H. Johnson
last week cut down the city's largest
and, probably, its oldest tree, an elm
about seventy-five feet high, with a
spread of more than 100 feet, and be-
lieved to be more than 250 years old.
W. H. M.
BLUCK BULL
BUILD STRONG"
PURE ASPHALTUM
Greenhouse Cenent
ACID
HEAT
WEATHER
PROOF
Barrels, 50-60 Kallons $1.20 per gal.
V. Barrels, :w 40 galloDS 1^5 per gal.
Ketfs, 20 gallons 1.30 per gal.
PaUs, 5- 10 gallons 1.35 per gal.
F, O.B.CHICAGO. ILL.
10% discount, Cash with order.
Re-'. Terms— 2%, 10 clays. Net, 30 days.
BUT DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER
ROBERT M. LUCAS CO.
1950 W. 3l8t Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
NeponseT
^ WATERPROOF PAPER ^
FLOWER POTS
ONE tenth as heavy; one third the cost;
no breakage — these are some of the
advantages of our paper pots over clay pots.
Cut cost of express charges, pack closely
and deliver plants in perfect condition.
Ideal for strawberries, tomatoes, small seed-
lings and greenhouse work.
A variety of sizes carried by leading seeds-
men and florists* supply houses.
Write your dealer for aamiAet and price*
^///.,
^^.'
SJ?i
h
W Q>
BIRD
NEPONSET
PRODUCTS
N«
COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY
'^OSS AZTEC"
Ware
Azalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc
RED POTS
Best
Materials — SkUled Labor — Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.
THE ZANE POTTERY CO., S?Att"h^Av^e /fJl^\o^5: So.Zanesvi«cOh»
Meatloa Ths BstIsw whan ye« write.
IONIA POTS ARE STRONG
Always burned to the same decree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with hm^
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
nfacture. from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried ts
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
''^^^"p.^^iunrr:^ MRU ponuT cc iohu, micl
Menttoa Tht Ktritrw when yon writs.
GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.
Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON
Manufacturers ot
RED POTS
Before buTlng write for prices
2614-2622 Heradon Street
Near Wriffhtwood Avenoe
CHICAGO. ILL.
LOUISVILLE. POTTERY CO.
Zne.
Louisville, Ky.
MaDDfactarera since 1876 tS
Red Florists' Pots
Azalea and Bnlb Pans
ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER
'".s v.'^/'^v'T^-'-f-' "•■- :--ii--»5-
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
151
t=J
P>t. Oct. SO, 1917.
GREENHOUSE MATERIAL
Our Best Grade and Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
Our Patent LEAK -PROOF Gutter Has No Equal.
ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.
2330 Wabansia Avenue, n.« WMton ud N«th Atm. CHICAGO, ILL.
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS.
Mention The Review ^hen you write.
Red Pots
Size
2 -in.
2M-ia.
2H-in.
3 -in.
3H-in.
No. in
Crate
..2000
..1700
..1200
.. 900
.. 660
Per 1000
$11.26
12.75
15.00
19.60
24.00
27.00
30.00
40.50
54.00
4 -in, Geranium 400
4 -in 360
4H-in 272
6 -in 200
Three-auarter size pots, same price as stand-
ard size. 26% discount on Clay Pots and 6%
additional cash with order.
WeU Made, Properly Packed.
Prompt Service.
C. C. PoHworth Co.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Mention The Review when you write.
805 Richdale Ave.,
Cambridge, Mass.
8171 Flaahinic Ave..
Uaspeth, L. I., N. T.
ESTAB. 17 './ ' r ,. • ; ■.T:'<^»,i^-v •■•tI" Wr^I'^^T^^^T'f'T^i^^
' V4«^W^V«TRV'H'?!^«T«^:
152
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
Retsdl Florists — Attention!
BrMT iMdi FlwM U aikW. ItaM wilk««l
The Public Wants It
.tm
tmhmt
- We Have It — Here It Is
ZENKE*S
"NEW PLANT UFE"
A Liquid Plant Food, Tonic and FortUtaor. Odorless, Econondeai, Haradoss.
In Ohicsco ftlone over 800 RsUil Florists are selllns it and sendiiw repeat ordors every month.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cat eoapon bolow and ordar today
BXCELL LABOtAtORIES, 4535 Rsveaswoad At*., CHICAGO, ILL.
Inclosed please find check for 110.00. for which kindly ship at once, the following:
S Doa. NEW PLANT LIFE, ^.pint siae, Q 93X»0 f 104>0
1 Dob. new PLANT LIFE, K-plnt siao FREE
Also a good supply of leaflets, without charge. Retailing at 26o pw can. brings 118.00, or 18.00 net profit.
Rama..
■treat.
City and SUta.
^-pmtcu
Retafli lor . .
25c
CI^JVELAND FLORISTS' CLUB.
The meeting of the club at the Hol-
lenden hotel was well attended. There
was something doing all the time. The
president reported that the sending of
flowers to all hospitals Easter Sunday
went over in fine shape. It took over
4 000 flowers to see that everyone was
taken care of. Several musicians went
along and some of our best singers.
The club went on record again as
tolling the committee that the one per
eont for advertising plan was to have
been started May 1. If a few hold out,
if will cut no figure. Cleveland florists
are for it from now on. A 2-page ad-
vertisement used by St. Louis florists
was exhibited, showing what a wonder-
ful success St. Louis made. It cost the
St. Louis florists $4,200 and no one
felt it.
A special get-together dance was
held May 9 at Conklin's hall. The en-
tertainment consisted of a radio con-
cert, refreshments, special stunts and
cards for the older members. These
monthlv get-together meetings are do-
ing a great deal of good. The growers
and florists in and around Cleveland
have a chance to meet each other here,
which means better business coopera-
tion. . ,
Nearlv all of the florists are in favor
of a fall flower show. Why not? It
would be good advertising. Over 255,-
000 peo])le went to the building exposi-
tion held here recently. Business is
coming back strongly and by fall we
should be ready to have a real show.
Herman P. Knoble was missed at the
May meeting of the club. He was at
Detroit attending the V. T. D. meeting.
It was reported that we were just
nine new members short of President
McLaughlin's desired 100 new mem-
bers for this year. Everyone be sure
to come to the meeting to be held
June 5, for then we are going over the
top. It will be a jollification meeting.
One of our members has got the show
habit right. He knows what the State
theater flower show did. He is going
to put on a real show in the lobby of
the Homestead theater. May 11 to 13.
A. J. Borges, manager of the Floral
Service Co., will be in charge.
A. T. F.
Springfield, O. — William F. Johnston
is starting in the florists' business.
ORDER QUICK FOR DECORATION DAY
TWO BIG SELLERS AT LOW PRICES
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
No. 17
Height, 36 In.
Base, IUHj In. «|.
Width, .S5 In.
Welffht, IB6 lbs.
Capacity of
Reservoir, 3 sral.
No. SO
base)
Helgrbt (with l>ottoni
32 '4 In.
Height (without bottom
base*, 25 In,
Bottom Base, ICu In. sq.
Sub Base, 13 "n In. sq.
Width, 30 In. Weight, 140 lbs,
Capacity of Reservoir,
iHi gallons.
With handles. ...SIS.SO net
Without handles, 14.00 net
SM.OOnet
12.50 net
omitted
^ With handles....
Without bandies.
If bottom va e
deduct $2.75
5* discount for cash with order.
Catalogue of other designs upon request.
THE STEWART IRON WORKS COMPANY, Inc.
230 STEWART BLOCK CINCINNATI, OHIO
Does Four Times the Work
with One-half the Effort
$180.00
7:ke BOLERS POWER HOE
and Lawn Mower Tractor
is a motorized wh««l ho*. It will woric
in 12-inch tows and widar. (Tha pict-
ure shows cultivation of asters planted
30 inches apart ) Where rows are not
more than 18 inches apart, it will
handle three at a time. It also pulls
three seeders.
All attachments for seeding, culti-
vating or lawn mowing have snap
hitches and can be changed instantly
writhout the use of a wrench.
The BOLENS multiplies your man
power \when you are most crowded
with work. It pays for Itself in a hurry.
WriU for further partieular*.
GILSON MFG. CO., 1X1 Park St.,
PORT WASHINGTON, WIS.
■T4T ?',■><'•"■• "
-^ -"^T-W.fFVTV
'■.»T •«•-;'' •
May 11, 1922:-
The Florists' Review
153
ADVANCE CO.
What the name implies
M
'R. FLORIST or Grower, our constant aim is to supply you with
materials that are of the most value to you at a reasonable cost.
In doing this, our years of experience, combined with the sugges-
tions of our customers, have brought about important changes in designs
and added a number of entirely new Fittings to our supplies. These
values cannot benefit you without your co-operation with us in letting us
show] you what we have, through our eight page circular. This year
gives you a guaranteed, non-breakable, can't slip, truss constructed, sash
arm, with automatic stop, at maximum opening, and the now widely
known grooved split tee. These are the results of advanced ideas and
are of interest to you regardless of whether you are building or not. We
lead, others follow. Advance Sash Operating Devices and Greenhouse
Fittings cost no more and their worth is double. A card brings complete
information.
ADVANCE COMPANY
Richmond, Indiana
L
Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.
Prepared only by
The Pulverized Manure Co.
No. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO
niCjAen if
comes io
GreenKouse Duildin^
come to
Hifcliin^s 6* Co.
Home Office t) Factory, Elizabeth.NJ.
Heyn York
Philadelphia iniParkAve BoMon
133 South i;* SI lO'Pi'-I^A'" J«4 Washinjlon SI
"flli"iii"ii"i""||||| im«jjj. ■l,,^^^lllrLUllllllllllllll]ll^^mTmll^lll
EYERTITE
GLAZING CEMENT
EVERTITE IGLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times— forming a
waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme
expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check
or crack — nor will it harden. It lasts from five to ten years.
Writ* for circular* and prices.
THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING COMPANY
CLEVELAND,
OHIO
Patented
S. A. KOST. Inventor
Mpntinn The RptIpw when you write.
CANE STICKS, Extra Strong
Per lOO Per 500 Per lOOO
5 to 7 ft. long - - $1.25 $S.50 $10.00
Get our compiete list of other items— it's free
GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florists, *«* p'ne str«t.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Mention The Review when yon writ*.
' , '^^^TVTi'^- -T^'^f^^^:^- ''wn»;7!'7T^^
154
The Rorists^ Review
Mat 11. 1822
% Classifie
ABELIA8
ABELIA ORANDIFIiOBA.
Strong 2%-ln., |4.60 per 100, (40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants sup-
plied in our wholesale department; under 2S of
a Tariety are billed at dozen rate; 26 and over
at hundred rate.
THB GOOD & REBSB CO..
The largest Rose growers In the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
' ABELIA ORANDIFLORA. POT-OEOWNT
$4.00 per 100, $3S.0O per 1000.
JOS. W. VBSTAIi & SON,
Little Bock, Ark.
ACALYPHAS
AOALTPHA 8ANDBRI,
2H-In. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Not less thnn 6 of any variety of plants sup-
plied in our wholesale department; under 25 of a
variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and over
at hundred rate.
THB GOOD & REBSB CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
Acalypha Triumpbans, 2^ -in., |S.00 per 100.
Oak Orove Greenhoiue, Tnskegee, Ala.
Acalypha Tricolor, 76c per dos., $6.00^ per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springiield, 0.
ACHILLEAS
ACHILLEA MILLEFOLIA ROSEUM.
Fine for cut flowers, 3 ft. high, flowering
June to August, $8.00 per 100.
WBLLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Perennial Specialists,
Holland. Mich.
ACHYRANTHES
Achyranthes, Brilliantissima, Lindenti, Bailey
(green and yellow), 2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.
ACHYRANTHES, RED; 2Vi-IN., 4 CENTS.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
APIAWTUMS "^
Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$12.60 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-1d., $50.00
per 100; strong, large clumps of Croweanum,
$60.00 per 100. Can be sub-divided.
Adiantum California variety, strong 6-ln.,
$76.00 per 100. Special price while they last.
Adiantum Hybrldum, strong clumps suitable
for 8-ln. pots, $50.00 per 100. 6 per cent
for packing. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg.,
63 Park Place, New York^
Adiantum Cuneatum, 2^-ln. at $12.60, fine
plants; Hybrldum, 4-in. at $26.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
AQERATUMS
BLUB STAR AND STELLA OURNBY.
Stella Gumey, Blue Star, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2^-ln., $3.60 per 100.
$30.00 per 1000.
QULLBTT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
■Ageratums, clean, well rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000; strong 2%-in. plants
In flower, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. S. 8.
Skidelsky ft Co., Dodge Bldg., 63 Park Place,
New York.
AKertitums, Gurney nnd Blue Star, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.
AReratum Blue Star, larffe-blooming and choice
Block, 214 -In. pots, $4,550 per 100.
Frecport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Ageratum Blue Perfection, 2H-ln., $8.60 per
100. Packing free. Cash.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Ageratum Blue btar, rooted cuttings, $1.00 pai
100; 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100. Oasb or c. o. A.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
AKcrjitnms. extra flne stock, 2M!-in. pots, $5.00.
Cash. Packing free.
Ia\ Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Agpratniii Stella Gumey, blue; 2%-in., $3.00
per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.
Agenitiira Blue Perfection, 2Vi-in. at $4.00 per
100; seedlings. THc per 100.
Henry Smith Fl(.ral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
cuttings,
Ageratums, rooted cuttings, $1.00
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid
S. I>. Brant, Clay Center
per 100,
, Kan.
Appr.ntum Littif lUue Star, 2%-in., $4.00 per
100, $:}.- 00 per 1000.
The Storrs ft Harrison Co., Palnesville, 0.
Ageratum Imperial, seedlings. 40c per 100,
$3.50 per 1000. L. J. Rowe. Titusville, Pa.
Ageratums. blue and white, rooted cattings,
$1.00 per 100. Wm. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.
Department ^
Rates for advertising in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines
Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2^-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Kelly's Greenhouse, Kokomo, Ind.
Ageratum True Dwarf Blue, always in bloom
when you want it, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
J. A. Keeney Co., Monongahela, Pa.
ALTERWANTHEHA8
ALTERNANTHBRAS, RED AND YELLOW.
August stock, flne, strong plants
from 2)4*in., ready for 8-ln.
$4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000.
Cash. Prompt Shipment.
H. W. BUOKBBB.
Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, III.
ALTBBNANTHBBA8 FBOU rLATS]
Good as 2H-in. iwt plants.
750 Brilliantissima $4.00 per 100
860 Aurea S.OO per 100
Cash. No packing charge.
THB IMLAY CO.. ZANB8VILIJI, O.
Alternantheras: Twice as good at just a tirlfle
higher price than rooted cuttings: dwarf red and
yellow, l>ench-grown, equal to 2^ -in. pot plants,
$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. A few Bril-
liantissima at same price.
F. W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla.
Alternantheras: Pink and yellow varieties,
strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000. Bril-
liantissima, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $i46.00 per 1000.
Special prices in lots of 6000 and more; write for
them. Wlnfleld 8. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O.
ALTERNANTHBRAS^
Aurea Nana, Brilliantissima and others,
2Vi-in. pots, $6.60 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; short, stocky,
August rooted cuttings from soil, $1.25 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Joplln Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.
Alternantheras, Brilliantissima and Aurea
Nana, well colored, bushy 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$36.00 per 1000. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft ft Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Alternantheras, rooted cuttings fall struck from
soil, Brilliantissima, $15.00 per 1000; pink and
yellow, $10.00 per 1000. These are good plants.
Cash, please. E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.
Alternantheras, red and yellow, $1.26 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000. Strong fall cuttings. Write for
prices on 10,000 or more.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
Alternanthera Brilliantissima, extra heavy,
fall struck from soli. $15.00 per 1000. Small
leaved, red and yellow, same quality, $10.00
per 1000. X. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2-ln., $4.00
per 100; Brilliantissima, $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2-in., $4.00
per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Big plants, nice stock.
Cash, plena*.
H. B. Youngqnist, 8142 Foster Ave., Chicago, III.
Alternantheras. red: extra strong stock, 214-
in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
__ H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.
Alternantheras, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, $37.00
?r 1000. Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind.
per 1000.
Alternantheras, red and yellow: atrons 2-ln..
M.OO per 100, $85.00 per 1000; Brllllantleatma,
$5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
Kemble-Smlth Co., Inc., Boone, la.
Alternanthera Brilliantisaima, red and yellow;
2-in. stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.
ALTERNANTHBRAS, RBD AND YBLLOW.
Good, strong plants, i\k-in., $4.00 per 100.
THB RBBSBB PLANT 07>., 8PBINQFIBLD, 0.
Alternanthera Brillintissima, red and yellow;
fall soil, branched cuttings, IHc prepaid. Root-
ed cuttings, Ic. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2^-ln., fall
cuttings. $6.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Alternantheras, Rosea, P. Major and Yellow
rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-in., 3c; Brll-
liantissima, 4<'.
John Nelson Co., Oshkosh, Wis.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; good stock
from 2^-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paiton. 111.
Alternantheras, Aurea Nana, Paronychioides
Major, 50c per doz., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfleld, 0.
ALTERNANTHERAS, 3 KINDS, 2%-IN., 4c.
GULLETT ft SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; 214-in., $30.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioui City, la.
Alternantheras, red and yellow; 2^-in., $3.00.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.
Alternantheras, 2>4-ln., $4.00 per 100. Dwight
Greenhouse, Moritz Zschau, Prop., Dwight, 111.
ALYSSUM
DOCBLB GIANT 8WBBT ALYSSUM.
Strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000.
WINFIBLD 8. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.
SINGLE ALYSSUM LITTLE GBM.
Little Gem, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
GULLETT ft SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Sweet Alyssum, double. 2-in., $4.00 per 100;
single, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Myers- Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Alyssum Little Gem seedlings, 40c per 100,
$3.50 per 1000; 2%-ln., 2%c.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.
Alyssum Double Sweet, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100; 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
w. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Sweet Alyssum, single or double, 214-ln. plants,
$4.00 per 100; seedlinga, single, dwarf, 76c per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sweet Alyssum, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash,
please. J. G. Witt ft Son, 10423 Wallace St.,
Chicago, 111.
Alyssum Little Gem, plants from seed l>ed
ready to pot, 40c per 100, 300 for $1.00, post-
paid^ A. B. Campbell, CochranviUe, Pa.
Alyssum Double Giant, strong 214-ln., 4c.
J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.
Alyssum, double white. 60c per doz., $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
AMARYLLIS
Amaryllis Bquestris, growing plants from 6-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-ln., $3.00 per doz.; young bulbs
from 2^-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonii, 6-ln.,
60c; 4-ln., 35c each. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.
AMPELOPSIS
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.
Boston Ivy.
Two and three-year, transplanted, well rooted.
3-year XX, 3 to 4 ft., $15.00 per 100, $125.00
per 1000. 2 year XX, 2 to 3 ft., $10.00 per
100, $80.00 per 1000. 2-year, strong, 18 to
24 inches, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. 2-year,
good, 18 to 24 Inches, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. 2-year, strong roots, tops below 18 inches,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. 2-year, light, for
lining out, $15.00 per 1000. 1-year, 20 to 30
Inches, $15.00 per 1000. lyear, light, 10 to 20
Inches, $8.00 per 1000; 5000 and over, $6.00 per
1000.
All above bv express, packed free.
3-year, XX, $3.00 per doz.; 2-year, XX, $2.50
per doz.; 2-vear, 18 to 24 Inches, $5.00 per
100; 2-year, short tops, $5.00 per 100, by parcel
post. Special prices for larger quantities.
_ CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.
Ampelopsls Veitchll, strong 2-year-old pot-
grown; to close out quick, $6.00 per 100. Packed
free. Archlas Floral Co., Sedalla, Mo.
ALBrMnOF~DESIGN8, $1.26 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.
MAT 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
155
ANTHERICUMS
Anthericumi, Tarlegated 2-Sn., $6.00 per 100.
George Bro«. tc Co., New KcMlngton, Pa.
AQUATICS ^'
WATBB HYACINTHS.
Uagnlflcent bloomera, $3.00 per 100, $29.00 per
1000.
OULF FARMS,
Lake Charles, La.
Water Hyacinths: Send for a supply; great
for flsh ponds and fountain pools, $6.00 pet
100, $26.00 per 1000.
O. P. Otis, Lake Charles. La.
HEALTH PLANTS
Water HyacHtbs, $8.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
GBORQB DUFLOT,
Box 808, Lake Charles, La.
AQUILCOIAS
AquUegla, Columbine, yellow, white and blue,
00c per doz., $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.
ARTILLERY PLANTS
AtlUery plants, NoTelty, rooted cuttings, $2.00;
2^-ln., $6.00; 8-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or
c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, HI.
Pilea SerypUifolia, Artillery plant, 85e per
doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
ASPARAOUS
ASPARAGUS,
214-in. 3 in. 4-ln.
riumosiis $4.00 $8.00 2Sc
Sprengeri 4.00 8.00 15c
riumosiis seedlings. . .$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000
Sprengeri seedlings. . . 1.00 per 100, 7.60 per 1000
Add 5 per cent for pacliing. You can save
lliis by sending cash with order. Subject to
change without notice.
GEO. A. KUHL, WHOLESALE GROWER,
PEKIN, ILL. _^
ASPARAGUS.
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus — New Crop.
1,000 seeds $ 2.26
10,000 seeds 20.00
100,000 seeds 190.00
Asparagus Sprengeri — New Crop.
1,000 seeds $ 1.60
10,000 seeds 14.00
F. RYNVBLD & SONS,
61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y.
ASPARAGUS.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln $ 3.50 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 2>^-in 5.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-ln 8.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in 15.00 per 100
Good, strong plants. Cash with order.
B. R. POUND,
Cedar and Indiana Sts., Newark, 0.
ASPARAGUS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Plumosus, 2-in. strong plants $3.60 $30.00
Sprengeri, 2-ln. strong plants 3.00 27.60
Sprengeri seedlings, from flats 1.00 8.0O
Cash. Prompt shipment.
H. W. BUCKBEE,
Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, 111.
ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Plumosus seedlings, $9.50 per 1000.$ 1.00 per 100
Plumosus, 4-ln 12.00 per 100
Plumosus, 3-ln 7.00 per 100
Sprengeri, 3-ln 6.00 per 100
Cash with order, please.
KRING BROS.. FAIRBURY. ILL.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesTille, O.
' ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
3%-ln., heavy $ 9.00 per 100
4-ln., heavy 11.00 per 100
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
3-ln 7.00 per 100
Cash, please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES. CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2i4-in., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100; seedlings, $1.60 per
100. $12.50 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
2U-ln., $3.00; 2i^-ln., $8.60 per 100;
3-in., 8c and 10c; 4-in., 15c each.
All ready for shift. Cash with order.
ELLIS & CO., FLORISTS,
Okmulgee. Okla.
Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Sprengeri and Plumosus, fine 214-ln., $6.60 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100. S. S.
Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 63 Park Place,
New York.
ASPARAOUS SPR^ENGERI.
With healthy growth.
8-in., $7.00 per 100.
4-in.. $12.00 per 100.
BAUSCHER BROS..
go S. Chicago Ave.. Freeport. 111.
SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.
314-in., 12%c.
DAVIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT. lA.
ASPABAOnS SPBENOBBI AND PLUMOSUS.
Good, strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2^ -in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. 8. McMUBBAY, BBLLBFONTAINB, 0.
FIELD-GROWN FOR BEDDING. ~
Asparagus: 100,000 Plumosus, 10,000 SpreO-
geri, 2%- to 3%-ln., $25.00 per 1000 f. o. b.;
$4.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
J. D. HUME, ENCANTO, CAL.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Strong 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
8-ln., $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.
WINFIELD S. KIBCHEB,
Cyclamen SpecUUst, Defiance, O.
EXTRA FINE PLUMOSUS, SPBBNGEBI.
Plumosus, 3-ln., 10c; strong 4-ln., 20c; 6-ln,,
36c; Sprengeri, strong 2^4-ln,, 6c; 3-ln., 8c; very
strong 4-ln., 15c. None finer.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBBI,
3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
2%-ln., $6.50; 8-ln., $7.60 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Good strong 3-ln $ 8.00 per 100
Good strong 4-in 12.60 per 100
WBSTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
Lynnm St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
2%-ln $0.60 per doz.
2^4-ln 4.00 per 100
THE SCHMIDT A BOTLEY CO.,
Springfield, O.
ALL EXTRA HEAVY.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln $6.00 per 100
Packing at cost.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St,. Los Angeles, Cal.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
Extra fine stock, 4-ln. ready for 5 and 6-in.
pots, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
MAPLE HILL ROSE FARM, KOKOMO. IND.
~ ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI,
8-ln., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100,
4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON. IND.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus, Sin., $10.00 per 100; 2^-
In., 6c each. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, III.
Asparagus Sprengeri, transplanted second time,
will average for 2%-ln., 3-in. and 4-ln., $4.00
per 100, $35,00 per 1000.
J. S. Joues, Sabina, 0.
Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^ -in.
at $5.00 per 100; 3-in. at $10.00; 4-in. at $15.00;
Sprengeri seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
GOOD, STRONG PLANTS. CASH.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus, 8-in., $7.00 per 100.
GEO. MONCUR, WOODSTOCK, ILL.
Asparagus Sprengeri, transplanted plants from
flats, 6 to 8 shoots, $12.00 per 1000, 8 to 4
shoots, $10.00 per 1000; seedlings, $6.00 per
1000. Samuel Whltton, Utlca, N. Y.
Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, well-rooted, 2%-
In., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., 12%c. Geo. Kennedy,
1920 Jennings Ave., Fort Worth, Tex.
Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 3-ln., 8c;
Sprengeri, 4-ln., 12c each. Packing free. Cash,
please. Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen. Ind.
Asparagus Sprengeri, seedlings, $7.00 per 1000.
2%-ln., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.
Asparagus Plumosus, strong seedlings, $1.2.j
per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Henry Bbellnk, Holland. Mich.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100;
Plumosus, 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Edgar Easterday. Noliomis, 111,
Asparagus Plumosus, verv choice, strong plants
ready to shift, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in.. 7c; PQumosus.
2>4-ln., 5c. C.Tsh.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.
Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in.. 14c. Sprengeri,
3-in., 9e; 4-in., 14o. Ready for shift.
W. B. Shuraway Floral Co., Tiffin. O.
Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, extrn
strong, 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Dwight Green-
house, Moritz Zscbau, Prop., Dwight, III.
Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings almost
as heavy as 2-ln., $7.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains. Mo.
Asparagus Plumosus, very strong, extra fine
plants, very best 3-ln., 10c; 4-ln., 18c. Cash.
Brinkerhoff Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.
Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 2-in., 4c;
3-in., 7%c to 10c each. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.
Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2-in., 4c, $4.00
per 100. F. H. Reese, 406 N. Belmont Ave.,
Springfield. 0.
Asparagus. 4-in.. Sprengeri, $12.00 per 100;
Plumosus, $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.
Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-ln.. 10c!
A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Neb.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$16.00 per 100, Good strong stock. Cash. The
North Madison Floral Co,, North Madison, Ind.
Asparagus Sprengeri, large transplanted plants,
ready for 3-in., $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Edward Whltton, Utlca, N. Y.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDLINGS,
$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
H. P. SMITH, BOX 721, PIQUA, 0.
Asparagus Plumosus, 5000 2^jc; 3-in., 4Hc;
4-in., 10c each. L. J. Rowe. Titusville, Pa.
Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., 5c each.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.
Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2Vl-in. plants,
$4.00 per 100. S. A. Pinkstone, Utlca, N. Y.
Asparagus Plumosus. 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son. Westfleld, N. Y.
Asparagus Plumosus. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Haase Bros., Pekin. 111.
ASPARAOUS ROOTS
Asparagus roots, heavy year-old, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000.
Kemble Floral Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
ASPIDISTRAS
Aspidistras, 5-in. and 6-lu. pots, plain green.
12c per leaf; variegated, 14c per leaf; 10 to IS
leaves, fine, healthy stock. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Z^im I ASTERS
FIELD GROWN ASTER SEEDLINGS.
Queen of the Market, white, crimson, dark-
blue; Giant Comet, soiirlet; Crego's Giant, white,
crimson, purple; American Late-bmnchiiig. white,
red, 85c per 100, $7.00 per 1000.
Giant Comtet, sulphur-yellow, $1.00 per 100.
.$9.00 per 1000. All shipments prepaid parcel
post. Cash, please.
GLASSCOCK BROS.,
3919 Windsor Ave., Kansas City. Mo.
hXrDY ASTERS.
Robert Parker, soft lavender blue. . .$8.00 per 100
Beauty of Colwell, bright blue, yel-
low center 800 per 100
White Queen, large pure white 9.00 per 100
H. Egroin, soft pink 8.00 per 100
Choice undivided field-grown clumps.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0.
HARDY ASTERS.
Named varieties, our selection, $7.00 per 100.
Mixed, $6.00 per 100.
WELLEU NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Perennial Specialists,
Holland, Mich^
Asters, pink, white and lavender; strong seed-
lings, 75c per 100; transplanted, $1.25 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeto". 111.
Aster Queen of the Market, white, soft pink,
light blue and rose, healthy seedlings. 40c per
100. Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.
~Aster8, Ball's White Royal, mixed, seedlings,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Edward Tatro, Salina, Kan.
Asters. Queen of the Market and Seraple's. in
colors, 40r per 100, $3.!>0 per 1000.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa.
T-t r-pmhr
io;«v
.-•l7.,^-n»j-v., .■ •;; ;
IV/jSV,
156
The Florists^ Review
i
May 11, 1922
colors; only
solid bench-
Colors :
White, pink,
EARLY
Colors:
White, pink,
Colors :
•_ -~ ASTERS— Con tinued_
ASTBH8. A8THH8.
Free from disease; in separate
early Asters pay; get my cool,
grown Aster plants now.
Never checked, they will bloom during June
and July, It set out after danger of frost. Will
ship out at once. "Success" culture directions
with order.
EARLY WONDER.
100 1,000 10,000 100.000
lavender. .$0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
QUEEN OF TUB MARKET.
100 1,000 10,000 100.000
lavender.. $0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
EARLY ROYAL.
100 1,000 10,000 100,000
Rose, shell-pink, white,
lavender, purple $0.75 $7.00 $65.00 $650.00
HEART OF FRANCE.
Colors: 100 1,000 10,000 100.000
Beat early red $0.75 $7.00 $66.00 $660.00
ADOLPH FISCHER, FLORIST, EA8T0N. PA.
Asters, Queen of tlif Market and Early Won-
der, in separate colors, str.int; transplanted seed-
lings, $1.-5 per lot). Cash, please.
Oscar (ilatz. l>eninan .\ve., Coshoelon, (X
Asters, Queen of the Market, Scrapie's Branch-
ing, Invincible, strong plants, at 50c per 100,
$3.50 per 1000, 5000 for $15.00.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.
Asters, Early Royal and Late, all colors, good
strong plants, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 i>er 1000.
Cash with order, please.
Jos. Schoos, 1433 Warren S t., Evanston. 111.
Asters, Semple's Giant Late-branching, mixed,
$1.00 per 260, $1.75 per 600, $3.60 per 1000, pre-
paid. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.
BEDDING PLANTS
4 in.
15.00
30.00
20.00
6.00
6.00
"4!66
'4. '66
4.00 8.00 15.00
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, BEDDING STOCK.
Per 100
2-in. 2yj-ln. 3-in.
Ageratum $ 3.00 $ $ 5.00
Sweet Allysum 4.00
Achyranthes 3.00
Asi>aragus Plumosus 20.00
Asparagus Sprengeri 8.00
Asters 4.00
.Begonias 8.00
Cannas l-'.OO
Coleus Trailing Queen. 4.00
Dracaenas 4.00
Sallcroi 4.00
Parlor Ivy
English Ivy
Lobelia
Petunias, fringed .... 5.00
Salvia
Snapdragons 2.00
Tradescantias 3.00
Verbenas, all colors.. 4.00
VlnoA Vines
Wandering Jew, see Tradescantias.
C. o. d. or cash with order.
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
623 N. Main St., Pueblo, Colo.
BEDDING PLANTS. PER 100.
2^4 -In
Alyssum, 2in., $3.00 $
Asparagus Sprcngeri
Asparagus I'liiniusns 5.00
Baby's Breath (annual 1... 2.00
Cami)anulas
Coleus Trailing Queen 2JM
Coreopsis
German Ivy 4.00
Larkspur, double, all colors 3.0(1
Pelargoniums
Salvias, America anil Zurich
Tradescantias, 3 kinds
GERANIUMS.
Nutt 4.00
Micliell 7.00
Cr.int 4.00
SUNSET HILL
Box 73,
3-ln.
$
7.50
4-in.
$
's^oo
."i.OO
0.00
9!66
5.00
3.00
7.00
10.00
7. (HI
GREENHOUSES,
Ijcaven worth.
15.00
20.00
l.'-.OO
Kan.
ACHYRANTHES.
Biemuelleri, Brilliantissima. Panache de Bai-
ley, Lindenii and Formosa.
Rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
2>4-in., 7nc per doz., $."i.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
ALTERN ANTHER AS.
For Ai>ril and later delivery.
Aurea Nana, Brilliantissima, I'aronychloides.
2U-in.. 7.V per doz., $.'">. 00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
A. N. PIERSON. INC..
Cromwell. Conn.
MKnillNi; I>L.\.\TS.
linii.atifii-^ Siiltaiii, mixed. 2';j in ■ •* t •''" l"'r li">
White M(i:inviiie>. i;', in 4..-)(> per KM)
While Mo .nviiies. 8 in .S.(H> per KM)
Thinibergi.i. 2i,in l.OO per KHI
Pettini.is. Rosv Morn and ('.iplain
Dodge. 2in 3. (Ml per KIO
Coleus. mixed. 2i4in 3.(10 |ier 1(1(1
Cash with order.
.T F CORBITT & SON.
loot Stainhaik .\ve . Nisliville. Tenn .
Al.vssiim Little Gem in bud jvnd bloom, 2
plants to ■ - - ~
BEDDING PLANTS.
Achyranthes, BriUiantissimu, Lindenii and
Formosa, 2'/4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Silver-leaf Geraniums, 2i^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
DWIGHT GREENHOUSE.
Morltz Zschau, Prop., Dwight, 111.
BEDDING PLANTS, ROSES, PERENNIALS.
Send for trade price list.
WESTOVER NURSERIES,
St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.
BEQONIAS
BEGONIAS NOW HEADY FOR DELIVERY.
tilolre de Lorraine $15.00 per 100
Tnrnford Hall 25.00 per 100
Glory of Ciuclnnuti 25.00 per 100
Melior 30.00 per 100
Peerless, new 35.00 per 100
Mrs. M. A. Patten 10.00 per 100
Strong, healthy plants from 2-iu. pots, ready
for u shift.
Cash with order, please.
Cultural directions free to all customers.
J. A. PETERSON & SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati. 0.
BEGONIA CORALLINA DE LUCERNE,
2i4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Picta Rosea, Argenteo-Guttata Rubra, Thurs-
tonii, Albo-Picta, Pres. Camot, Sandersunll, Alba
I'erfecta,
All 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Not less than 0 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 26
of u variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
BEtiONIAS.
2V4-In. pots, except where noted.
Per 100 Per 1000
Chatelaine $7.00 $65.00
Mrs. Patten 8.00 75.00
Pride of Newcastle 8.00 75.00
Luniinosa and Prima Donna, 2-in. pots, $5.00
|)er 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
Rex Begonias, our well-known fine assort-
ment including Mme. Gacbe and Speculata, 2-in.,
$15.00 per 100.
Begonias, assorted, blooming varieties, $0.00
per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 2V^-ln., $10.00
per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100. Otto Hacker,
Thurstonii, Argenteo-Guttata and Lucerne, 2-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Sandersonil, Marguerite and Mac-
Bethti, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.
BEGONIAS.
PRIDE OF NEWOASTLB,
MRS. M. A. PATTEN,
OUT OF 4-INCH POTS.
BOTH VARIBTIBS. 20c BACH.
PLUS 10 PEE CENT TO COVER COST OF
FIBST-CIL.AS8 PACKING.
FINE PLANTS. MOSTLY IN BDD.
O. B. NOBLE. PADUOAH, KY.
BEGONIAS. GOOD STOCK.
Albo-Picta, rooted cuttings, 2%c; 2%-ln., 6c;
3-ln., 8c; 4-in., 12%c. Chatelaine. 2^-in., 6c;
3-in., lOe. Mrs. M. A. Patten, 214-ln., 6c; 3-ln.,
12c. Pride of Newcastle, 2V4-ln., 8c; 3-ln., 12c
each. Lumlnosa, 2V4in., Oc: 3-ln., 8c. Cor-
allina de Lucerne. 2'i in.. 12c: 3-in.. 15c.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
~~ BEGONfAs!
.Melior. 2'/,-in .'ii3.'-..00 per KM), $300.00 per 1000
Cinciiinali. 2't.-iii. 3(1. (K) per KM). 2.^0.(10 per 1000
L'.'iO a I 1(1(10 rale.
Melior c;in he shipped itnmt'di.i tel.v. 'I'hey are
<'\tra line ami lan he shifted into ;<-in. |>ots.
WILLIAM F. KASTING CO..
.j(i.S Wasliin;.'toii St., Buffalo. N. Y.
SEASONABLE IvTOCK^E-Vdy'^NOW!
Begonias. Gr.Kilis Luniinosa, Prima Donnn.
Erfordii. Superba anil Mignon. 2V4 in.. $5.00
per 100: $45.00 per 1000.
Metalliea, Argenteo-CJiitta In, Sanilersonii and
.\ll>o-l'icta. 2'/4 in.. $8.00 per 100.
THE STOKRS & HAKKISON CO.,
I'ainesville, O.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2'4-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000: Mrs. I'atten and Pride of .New-
castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2Viln.,
$8.00 per 100. $75,00 per 1000 Rex Begonias In
assortment, strong 2'^-i^.. $12 50 per 100. S. S
SUiilelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg,. S.T Park Place.
New York.
BEGONIAS.
Mrs. Patten. 2-ln $ 4.00 per 100
Metalliea. rooted cuttings 2.50 per 100
Metallicu. 2Mi-ln 7.00 per 100
Metalliea, 4-ln 20.00 per 100
Cnsh, hilt no parking rhnrges.
THE IMI.,AY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0
BEGO N IA~~P RIM a1)01{ N A^
Exceptional stock,
3 inch $15.00 per 100
i'-i-inch 30.00 per 100
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
nTnALLINA DE LUCERNE^
T'.eL'onias. S'L'i" , $10.00 per 100: 4-ln,. $18.00
per 100 Can ship at once.
WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
Lynniii St, near Hoover .\ve,, Da,vton. 0,
Begonias, Erfordii and Vernon, fine, bushy,
rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2^-1n., $6.00 per
100; Erfordii, fine, busby 3-ln., $10.00 per 100,
4-ln., $16.00 per 100. Gash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.
Begonias. Lumlnosa, Prima Donna and Rosea,
strong transplanted plants ready fur 2V(|-ln. pots,
$2.60 per 100. 300 for $6.75, 600 for $10.00,
prepaid. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.
BEGONIA CHATELAINE
Strong 3-in., ready for shift, $10.00 per 100.
Cash.
J. SYLVESTER. OCONTO. WIS.
Begonias, Mrs, Patten, Prima Donna. Luml-
nosa and Chatelaine, 300 2 and 2V4-in,, 5c each;
as many as you want. The lot for $12.00.
W. A. Schreier, Argonia, Kan.
BEGONIA CHATELAINE.
2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,
1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
BEGONIAS, CHATELAINE, LUMINOSA,
strong 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.
Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, strong, healthy
2 in., ready for 8-in., $8.00 per 100; S-ln., $16.00
per 100. Cash.
Meyers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Begonias, strong rooted cuttings of Chate-
laine, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten,
$3.50 per 100, $30,00 per 1000. Ready now.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utlca, N. Y.
Begonias, best flowering and foliage varieties.
2^-ln. at $5.00 per 100; 4-in. at $26.00; large
plants, 60c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Begonia Prima Donna, 2M!in., $5.00 per 100.
These are all extra strong plants.
Joplin Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.
Begonias, Luminosa and Vernon, 2-in., 4c;
very strong seedlings, $2,00 per 100.
H, Meyer, Little Rock. Ark.
Begonia Chatelaine, good, strong plants, out of
4-in. and 5-in. pots. Newton Rose Conservatories,
Newtonville, Mass.
Begonias, Argenteo-Guttata Rubra, De Lesseps,
Thurstonii and Marguerite, 3-in., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Begonias, Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, strong
plants, 4-ln., 15c each; 2-in., &c each. Cash.
Carl Erickson, Princeton. 111.
Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.
Begonias, best varieties for bedding and vases,
mixed 2^-in. extra strong and large, 7c. Cash.
Brinkerhoff Greenhouses. Springfield. 111.
Begonia Prima Donna, extra fine stock, 2V^-ln.
pots, $6.00; 3-ln., $10.00.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis,
Begonia Chatelaine. 2-in., SV^c; Mrs. Patten,
2-ln., 4c; Pride of New Castle, 2-ln., 6c.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.
Begonias, Gracilis and Chatelaine seedlings,
60c per 100, $4.50 per lOOO, prepaid.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusville, Pa.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2^-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. E. Smith & Son, York. Pa.
Begonia Rex, fine varieties; strong plants from
2-in. pots. 10c each. Cash with order.
George M. Emmans, Newton, N. J.
Begonias, Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, strong
8-ln., $10.00 per 100. Grown from seed.
Hendra tc Son, St. Joseph. Mo.
Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3 in., $8,00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.
Begonia Luminosa, from 4-ln. pots, 26c each.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville. Ind.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2^-ln., $8.00 per
100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Begonia Lumlnosa from seed, 2^ -In., 6c. Cask.
Hammerscbmtdt &. Clark. Medina. 0.
negonia Chatelaine. 2>4-in., $60.00 per 1000.
Cash. J. C. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City, la.
BERBERIS^
BERBERIS. JAPANESE BARBERRY.
12 to 18 Ins., branched $10.00 per 100
2 to 3 ft,, heavy 40.00 per 100
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES,
New Brunswick, N. J.
BERR'ED PLANTS
TWO NEW CHERRIES.
Improved Giant Cleveland, yellow;
Improved Giant Orange Queen,
2Vi-iu, pots, $0,.1O per KM), $.'.0,00 per 1000.
ROMAN J, lUWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
JEUrsr\LEM~riIKl!KIi:s.
Strong 2'/i-in. plants of Clevelaml. Ilnll.vherry
and Orange Queen, .'(S.'i.ni) per 10:),
Cash with oriler. ,\iiii ."» per cent fur packing.
GODFUKY ASCini.VNN.
KIIO W. Ontario St.. I'liilalclphia . Pa.
Cleveland Cherry, large berried, per pkt,, 50c;
seedlings. 7.")C per 100.
Otto P, Krueger. 427 East Broadway, Toledo, O.
B."^?af»."'#""''^
- -/nrir-T. ; r^ 7-^ y *v "' m^^m p>.vp ] ^p [ p |qpi;!|Jf iI|
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
157
Hollyberry Cherry, the Improved Dwarf Cleve-
land Cherry, strong 2-ln. stock, $5.00 per 100,
146.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Jos. I.
gchaeffer. Mad River Oardens, R. R. No. 3,
Dayton, 0^
Cleveliind Cherry seedlings, Ifl.OO per 100.
Ij. G. Brown, 35th St. and Ki'usingtoii Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Jerusalem Cherries, transplanted seedlings,
ready for 31n. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Cherries, Cleveland and Orange, fine stock
■eedlings, 75c per 100, $0.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Cleveland Cherry seedlings, 75c per 100; 2^-lii.
at $4.00 per 100; strong 4-in. at $25.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
BOUQAINVILLEAS ~
BOrrOALNTILLBA GLABRA SANSBBIANA.
2H-ln., SIO.OO p«r 100;
3-ln.. 120.00 per lOO.
THE STOBBS & HARBISON 00.,
Palnearille, O.
BOUVARDIAS
Bouvardlaa, strong pot plants, 2Vi-i>>.i mixed,
pink, white and red, $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Baplds, Mich.
" BUDOLEIAS
BUDDLBIA VARIABILIS JLAGNIFICA.
Rank grower, hardy, beautiful Lilac;
blooms all summer.
214-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
ASIATICA, "WHITE.
To grow on for winter blooming;
a great money maker,
2H-in., $3.50 per lOO, $85.00 per 1000.
Cash with onler. Free packing.
C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville, O.
' BUDDLBIA MAONIFICA,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
BUDDLBIA VARIABILIS MAONIFICA.
Summer Lilac, or Butterfly Bush,
a hardy shrub,
blooms from July until frost;
elegant for cut flowers;
2^-in. for lining out,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
Cash.
THE IMI..AY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.
RUDDLEIA ASI.VnCA.
2%-in. plants for forcing. $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. F. o. b. West Grove. Pa.
THE CONARD & JQNE.S CO..
Robert Pyle, Pres., Antoine Wintzer. Vice pros..
West Grove. Pa.
Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush,
2H-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.60 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Buddleia Asiatica, 2i4-in., $5.00 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co.. Palnesville. 0.
Ruddleias, white, pink and lilac, 2K-tn., $6.00
per 100. BH Cross, Grand Raplda, Mich.
BULBS
MANY GROWERS MADE MONEY
On our prepared Hyacinths fur Christmas
blooming. The preparation of these bulbs for
early forcing is tlie work of speciiilists, and we
are leaders in tliis line. Now booking the new
crop for early summer delivery. Send for com-
plete list of all fall bulbs. Remember we are
growers.
F. RYNVELD & SONS,
61 Vesey St., New York. N. Y.
Purity Freeila and White Calla bulbs at
Crowera' prices. Crop serloualy Injured by recent
cold weather. Order now for June, July, August
delivery. State your requirements, and we will
quote prices by return mall.
Lllydale Bulb Co., Santa Crua. Cal.
Stammea A Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Bzporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' pricea. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mall your list of wants care B. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.
Bnlba of all descrlptlona; Lily of the Valley.
Write for pricea. The trade will be visited by
us In doe time, as usual, for 1022 spring and
fall orders. 0. Keur dc Sons, Hillegom, Holland,
Or address 6625 Mosholu Ave.. New York.
Hnlbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies. Please mall list of wants to Papendrecht
Bros., SasRenheiin, Holland.
Lilium Oiganteum, bulbs, 7 to 9 Ins., 300 to a
case, $50.00.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
^mZ BUXUS
BOXWOOD.
Just as good as we used to get, only acclim-
atized. Pyramids, 2H ft. high, $3.50 each;
Pyramids, 3 ft. high, $4.75 each.
GULDBMOND & CO.. SPRINGFIELD, 0.
BtJXrS SEMPERVIRENS.
6 to 8 ins. for lining out $4.."iO
8 to 12 ins. for lining out ti.OO
OTTO HAAKK, MANDEVILI.E, LA.
HILL'S BOXWOODS.
Choice American grown pyramids, balls and
standards, good color; well formed specimens
that will please your customers. Tree furnished
balled and burlapped, carefully packed.
BOXWOOD.
Balled and burlapped.
Bach
Ball shaped, 14x14 Inches $3.60
Ball shaped, 16x16 inches 4.25
Ball shaped, 18x18 inches 6.60
Ball shaped, 24x24 inches 6.60
Pyramid shaped, 2^4 feet 4.60
Pyramid shaped. 8 feet 6.60
Standards, stem 14 inches; crown 16 inches 6.50
THB D. HILL NURSERY CO., INC.,
Box 403, Dundee, 111.
Boxwood Suffruticosa, for lining out, 6 to
6 ins. and 7 to 8 ins. Write for prices.
Robert H. Bender, Boxly, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
CACTI
Cacti, my choice, 26 vara., $4.00; 60 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 26 vara., $2.00; 60 vara.,
$6.00. Cash with order. A. O. Oreiner, 4202
W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Lonis. Mo
CALAPIUMS
FANCY LBAF OALADIUMS.
5000 bulbs in 10 named varieties, flneat stock
in America.
Medium sized bulbs $20.00 per 100
Monster bulbs 26.00 per 100
All bulbs extra large and strong; order quick,
as they will not last long; aold out of small size.
Cash with orders.
H. 0. DOESCHBR.
2048 GentiUy Ave., New Orleans, La.
Caladiums, 5 to 7 Ins., choice bulbs, $5.50 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
Wayside Gardens, Mentor, 0.
" CALCEOLARIAS
Oconto,
J. SYLVESTER.
Wisconsin.
CALCEOLARIAS.
Fine stock ready for shift,
3^-in., 15c each.
Cash, please.
Calceolarias, large-flowering, in bud and bloom,
4-in., 25c each.
Vogt's Greenhouse, Coldwater, lillch.
Calceolarias, best hybrids, also Rugosa, mixed
colors, 2^-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
CALENDULAS
Calendulas, all varieties mixed, in bud unct
bloom, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Sam Hlnes, Mocksville, N. C.
Calendula Orange King, seedlings, 40c per 100.
$3.60 per 1000, prepaid.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle. Pa.
Calendula Orange King ready to bloom, 2ii4-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Alonzo J. Bryan,
Wholeaale Florist. Washington, N. J.
Calendula Orange King, fine plants, 2%-ln..
$4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
CALLAS
YELLOW OALLAS.
Spotted foliage, golden-yellow flowers;
Well cured Calla BUiottlana.
WHITE CALLAS.
Spotted foliage, ivory-white flower;
the well known Maculata.
LOS BOBLES CO., SANTA CRUZ, OAL.
WHITE GODFREY CALLA CLUMPS.
Open fleld-grown, 5 to 10 shoots each; verv
fine and strong, $20.00 per 100. F. o. b. here.
lash with order.
s. hendry, city point. fla.
the~¥est way
to get rid of your surplus stock
is to use the
REVIEW'S
Classifled Advs.
Godfrey Calla. 2Mi-in.. $4.60 per 100, $40.0»
per 1000. Geo. F. Deutschmann, B. No. B, We*-
Bter Groves, Mo.
Callas, extra strong 2-in., 5c; 2%-in., 7c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
CAMELLIAS
CAMELLIA JAPONICA.
Strong, thrifty stock from a strain of extra
good bloomers.
Each Per 10 Per 100
6 to 8 Ins $0.50 $4.50 $40.00
THB D. HILL NURSERY CO., INC.,
Box 403, Dundee, 111.
CAMPANULAS
CAMPANULAS.
Medium, blue, white and pink $ 9.00 per 100
Medium, double, blue, white and
pink 10.00 per 100
Caiycantbema, blue, white and
pink 9.00 per 100
Persicifolia, blue and white 12.00 per 100
Elegans, lavender 10.00 per 100
Choice, undivided fleld-grown stock.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO. MENTOR. 0.
Canterbury Bells, single and double, fall trans-
planted plants. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Kdward Esohrich, R. R. No. 1, North Milwaukee,
Wis.
CANNAS
GOOD LUCK CANNAS.
(Dormant loots)
Per Per
Variety. 100 1000
Itrilliiint, 4 ft. yelluw, red tongue. $ G.OO $ 50.00
Burbank, 4% ft. yel.. variegated 4.00 30.00
California, 4 ft., ricli orange 5.00 40.00
Candelabra, 5 ft., (iriumc scarlet,
3 for .$2.50, 10 for $7..-)0 50.00
Chuutamina, 4 ft., scarlet, bronze
foliage 5.00 40.00
Coronet. Imp., 3 ft., yellow 4.00 35.00
Duke of Murlt)orongli, 4 ft., vel-
vety-crimson 5.00 40.00
Eastern lieaiit.v, 4 ft., salnnjn,
bronze foliage 5.00 40.00
Fiery Cross, 5 ft., red 12.50 100.00
Halley's Comet, 3i... ft., sr:iiU>t,
edged yellow n.OO 40.00
Indiana, ert) 8.00 70.00
Richard Wallace 4.50 40.00
Hi:n CANNAS, TALL, i ; liEEN-LEAVED.
r»uisiana 4.50 40.00
Mrs. Karl Kelsev ...'. 4. .50 40.00
Mrs. Kate Gray 4. .50 40.00
RED CANNAS, GOLD-EDGED. GREEN LEAVED.
Mme. Crozy 4.50 40.00
Queen Charlotte 4.50 40.00
Souv. de Antoine Crozy 4.50 40.00
RED CANN.\S, DWARF. IJREEN LPUVED.
Henule Poitevine 4. .50 40.00
Crimson Hedder 4..50 40.00
SPECIAL r.W.VAS.
Clieerfiilness, bright orangi O.OO 50.00
Or.inge Hcddor. wonderful C.inna,
tango tints, orange suffused
scarlet 0.00 50.00
STORKS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesville, O.
CANNAS, SELECT 2 AND 3 EYE ROOTS.
True to name, clean stock.
Per 100 Per 1000
Austria $2.50 $20.00
Alemannia 3.00 25.00
Wintzer's Colossal 3.50 25.00
California 3.00 25.00
Yellow King Humbert 4.00 35.00
Howell 2.50 20.00
Chas. Henderson 2.50 20.00
Indiana 3.00 25.00
Richard Wallace 2.,50 20.00
Wyoming 3.00 25.00
NORTH STAR NURSERY,
H. B. Schroeder. Mgr., Onarga, 111.
CANNAS, STRONG 2 TO 3-BYB BOOTS.
Clean, bright, healthy stock.
A few thousand surplus.
Per 100 Per 1000
Alemannia $2.50 $22.50
Crimson Redder 2.75 25.00
Florence Vaughan 2.60 22.50
Kate Deemer 2.50 22.60
King Humbert 3.75 35.00
Yellow King Humbert 3.75 36.00
Louisiana 2-50 ^.50
Mme. Crozy 2.60 22.50
Wintzer's Colossal 4.00 35.00
No order accepted for less than 60 of a kind.
Cash or bank reference.
THB TEMPLIN CROCKETT-BRADLEY CO.,
5700 Detroit Ave.. Cleveland. 0.
CANNAS, C.\NNAS. CANNAS.
Strong established 3 inch.
King Humbert $T 00 per 100
Yellow King Humbert 7.00 per 100
Florence Vaugli.m 5.00 per 10(>
Wintzer's Colossal 7.00 per 100
Mme. Crozy 3 00 per 100
Charles Henderson "j.OO per 100
Richard Wallace fi.OO per 100
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Cannas, Chas. Henderson. Florence Vaughan,
Burbank, flne selected roots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. In assortment If wanted.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.
158
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1022
CAN N As-Continued
OANNAS. 8-IN. POT PLANTS.
BBADT NOW.
The followlDK, $S.BO per 100, $46.00 per 1000:
Alpbonse BouTier, Oladlator, J. D. Blsele, Jean
TiB8ot, Florence vaugban, Ixjuiglana, Maroa,
Mme. Crozy, Rubin, Pres. Myers, Queen Gbar-
lotte, Rlcbard Wallace, Uncle Sam, Sout. d'An-
tolne Crozy, Venus, Wyoming.
Per 100 Per 1000
King Humbert $ 6.00 $ 60.00
Rosea Gigantea 8.00 70.00
Tbe President 9.00 80.00
City of Portland 14.00 120.00
Mrs. A. Conard 12.00 100.00
Crimson Redder 7.00 66.00
Tellow King Humbert 8.00
Firebird 12.00 100.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18tb St.. New York. N. Y.
CANNAS.
Fine roots, 2 to 3 eyes.
Per 100 Per 1000
Austria, yellow $2.76 $26.00
Florence Vaughan, yellow 2.76 26.00
King Humbert 4.80 40.00
Yellow King Humbert, bronze leaf 3.60 80.00
A. HBNDBESON & CO.,
166 N. Wabasli Ave., Chicago, 111.
OANNAS TRUE TO NAME .~2 TO 3^YE ROOTS.
Per 100
King Humbert . .$4.50
Austria S.00
The President . . . 8.0<)
Chas. Henderson.. 3.00
Per 100
Mile. Herat $3.00
liouislann 3.50
Pennsylvania .... 3.00
Indiann 3.50
50c per 100 oft on 1000 lots.
IjOYD O. bunch, FREDONIA, KAN.
OANNAS. 2 TO 3 EYES.
Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100; Sout. de Antoine
Crozy, $3.50 per 100; Brandywine, David Harum,
President Meyer, Burbank, Beaute Poitevlne,
$2.60 per 100; mixed of tbe above, $2.00 per
100.
HENRY Q. NORTON, BOX 6, PBRBY. 0.
CANNAS, 2 TO 8 BYE DIVISIONS.
Burbank, Henderson,
Florence Vaughan, Kate Gray,
Pennsylvania, Jean Tlssot,
Louisiana,
$8.00 per 100.
CHARLES BHBRWOOD, WATBRLOO. IA.
CANNAS.
J. D. Bisple, Florence Vaughan, President Mc-
Kinley, from 3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; King
Humbert. $7.00 per 100. Ready to shift into
4 in.
WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL. N. Y.
Cnnnas: Started plants from soil, good tops,
ready for 3-in. pots. The President, $6.00 per
100. Mrs. Alfred Conard, $8.00 per 100. True
stock. A. B. Campbell, The Canna Man. Cochran-
ville, Pa.
Oanna King Humbert, 5 to 12 inches above
pots, will make elegant 4-in. in a few weeks;
8-ln. potted, Oc, $56.00 per 1000, 260 at 1000
rate. 4 per cent discount for your cash.
B. G. Blake, Springfield, 0.
Cannas, well started, Wyoming, $3.00 per
100; J. D. Eisele, Indiana, Austria, Alemannia
and Pennsylvania, $2.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Canna King Humbert, .S-in. ready to plant out,
$7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Henry Ebelink, Holland, Midi.
Cannas, Kate Gray, red; Indiana, orange;
Alemannia, red and yellow; Wyoming, orange;
$2.60 per 100. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.
Cannas started, Alemannia, orange and yel-
low; George Washington, red, $2.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson. Columbus Neb.
Cannas, Wyoming, King Humbert and Colossal,
started in aand, $6.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Pazton. 111.
Cannas, Alemannia and Pennsylvania, strong
2 to 8-eye roots, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
Cannas. strong 2 to 3 eyes. King Humbert,
yellow, $4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000. Cash.
0. B. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.
CARNATIONS "
Well-rooted
OARNATION-CUTTINOS
from sand
NOW RKADY.
Tliese ciittinRs are of tlie same clean, healthy
quality we have been sending out for many
years past.
Variety. Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, white $4.00 $35.00
Nebraska, best red 5.00 40.00
Enchantress, lli'sli 4.00 35.00
Mrs. C. W. Ward, dark pink 5.00 40.00
White Wonder 4.00 35.00
White Enchantress 4.00 36.00
Bernice 4.00 35.00
Aviator 4.00 35.00
Harvester 8.00 70.00
PETER REINRERO, INC.
30 E. R.Tndolph St.,
Chicago, III.
CAH.NATION.S, liH-IN. POT PL.\NTS.
Propagated for mv own plantini;; ].">00 carh,
Alice, Matchless and Ward; 100 While Enchan
tress, $60.00 per 1000. Ka()i plant has l>een
topped and is branchinc heavily.
CHAS. A. MOS.S, SPAUT.WIUIRO, S. C.
CARNATIONS 2^ -INCH POT PLANTS.
PINK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Bnchantress $6.00 80S.00
Bncbantress Supreme 8.60 76.00
Mre. 0. W. Ward 7.60 68.00
BED.
Beacon 7.60 66.00
Belle Washburn 7.60 66.00
WHITE.
Matchless 6.00 68.00
White Enchantress 7.60 68.00
White Wonder 7.60 66.00
White Perfection 7.60 68.00
White Benora 8.60 76.00
VABIBOATBD.
Benora 7.60 66.00
NBW VARIETIES.
Per 100
Thos. 0. Joy $17.60
Lassie 17.60
Redhead 17.60
Red Matchless 17.60
Maine Sunshine 20.00
The Lark 20.00
Hope Henshaw 18.00
Harvester 18.00
CARNATION CUTTINGS, NBW VABIBTIBS.
Per 100 Per 1000
ThoB. C. Joy $12.00 $100.00
The Lark, variegated 16.00 120.00
White Delight 12.00 100.00
Maine Sunshine 16.00 120.00
For other varieties of cuttings, see previous
Issues.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
Fine plants out of soli,
ready for planting.
MATCHLESS,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
MRS. C. W. WARD,
$4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
NEBRASKA,
$4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
WHITE ENCHANTRESS.
$4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
PINK BNCHANTRESS.
$4.80 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Tt,0 ^ n'fi'in
$4.80 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
CARNATION BOOTED CUTTINGS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Laddie $12.00 $110.00
Mrs. 0. W. Ward 8.60 80.00
Rosette 8.60 80.00
Matchless 8.60 80.00
White Enchantress 8.00 26.00
Pink Enchantress 8.00 28.00
WIBTOB BROS..
Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers.
30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, Bl.
CARNATIONS, 2%-IN., READY NOW.
Must have room.
Enchantress $ 4.60 per 100
White Enchantress 5.00 per 100
Matchless 5.00 per 100
Miss Theo 6.00 per 100
Mrs. Ward 6.00 per 100
Enchantress Supreme 6.60 per 100
Beacon 5.60 per 100
Nebraska 6.50 per 100
Multiflora 9.00 per 100
Ruth Baur 9.00 per 100
Laddie 18.00 per 100
Our stock has bad State inspection and is of
highest quality. We invite inspection before
buying. Don't be misled on stock,
J. C. STEINHAUSBR, PITTSBURG. KAN.
CARNATION CUTTINGS.
Matchless $4.00 per 100, $3.'). 00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward... 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000
Edna 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000
CARNATIONS, 2-IN. STOCK.
Matchless $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Nice, healthy, well rooted. A-1 stock:
Per 100 Per 1000
Happy Day $8.00 $70.00
White Enchantress Supreme .... 7.00 60.00
Harvester 8.00 70.00
White Wonder 3.00 25.00
White Enchantress 3.00 25.00
Matchless 3.00 25.00
Mrs. C. W. Ward 3.00 25.00
Aviator 3.00 25.00
Bemice 4.00 .?5.00
Nebraska 4.00 35.00
Mn.LER BROS..
nnnH N. Lincoln St.. Chicago. HI.
WHITE CARNATION THOMAS c! JOY.
Strong 2-in. plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 ptr
1000.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.
CARNATION PLANTS, 2»A-INCH; SPEAK UP.
Maine Sunshine $17.50 per 100
The Lark 17.50 per 100
Bnchantress Supreme 8.00 per 100
Belle Washburn 8.00 per 100
Edna, fine 10.00 per 100
Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 per 100
Enchantress 7.00 per 100
White Enchantress 7.00 per 100
Matchless 7.00 per 100
Mrs. Akehurst 7.00 per 100
White Wonder 6.00 per 100
Mrs. A. Roper 6.00 per 100
Packing 5 per cent of the invoice.
QULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
CARNATIONS.
Well established, clean, healthy stock.
Cuttings 2-in.
Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100
Harvester $8.00 $70.00 $10.00
Edna 8.00 70.00 10.00
White Enchantress 6.00 46.00 6.00
Matchless 5.00 45.00 6.00
White Wonder 6.00 45.00 6.00
Beacon 3.00 25.00 6.00
Harlowarden 3.00 25.00 6.00
Mrs. C. W. Ward 5.00 45.00
Cash. Immediate shipment.
H. W. BUCKBEE,
Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, HI.
CARNATION PLANTS, NICE, CLEAN,
HEALTHY STOCK FROM 2-INCH POTS.
Nebraska $ 6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000
Mrs. O. W. Ward.. 6.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Rosalia 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Ruth Baur 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Happy Day 12.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
Bdna 12.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
Please make money orders payable at Clayton
Foatofflce.
A. JABLONSKY,
Olivette, Clayton P. 0., Mo.
Carnations: Strong 2-in. plants while they last.
White Wonder, White Enchantress, Beacon, Bn-
chantress Supreme and Belie Washburn, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of
these and all other standard varieties at a low
price now. Write for list. It is still time to
get Thos. 0. Joy, a new white, and one of the
l>est, strong, clean, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per
100, $100 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge
Bldg.. 53 Park Place. New York, N. Y.
ROOTED CUTTINGS
Ready now.
Clean, healthy, vigorous, well rooted.
Mrs. C. W. Ward.. $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
Matchless 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 3.00 p^r 100, 26.00 per 1000
Aviator 3.00 per 100, 26.00 per 1000
Cash vrlth order, please.
CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO.,
Morton Grove, 111.
CARNATIONS.
Extra fine 2^ -in. plants of tbe following ra-
rletles:
Matchless,
Mrs. C. W. Ward,
Nebraska,
Cottage Maid,
At $6.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
BLITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER, COLO.
HERE IS A BARGAIN.
Very strong 2-in. cut back and branched stock
and at the same price a great many are asking
for rooted cuttings.
Mrs. C. W. Ward.. $5. 00 per 100, $50. 00 per 1000
Matchless 5.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000
C. L.. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.
CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS^
Pink Enchantress . . .$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000
Matchless 2.00 per 100, 15.00 per 1000
Cash.
RBSTLAND FLORAL CO.. MENDOTA, ILL.
MATCHLESS^
Choice plants from 2-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000.
BASSETT & WASHBURN,
178 N. Waba sh Ave., Chicago, 111.
CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTtTnGS.
Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress and Light-
pink Enchantress, $4.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA.
Carnation plants, 30.000 2%in., Matchless,
Ward and White and Pink Enchantress, $46.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
West End Floral Co., East Liverpool, O.
Carnations, 1000 Mrs. 0. W. Ward from soil,
strong plants, $4.00 per 100.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.
Carnation White Enchantress, rooted cuttings,
$26.00 per 1000.
T. Q. Owen A Son, Columbus, Miss.
Carnation White Bnchantress. 2-in., $4.00 per
I 100. L. Llnnemann, Jr., 1313 Ashland Ave.,
] Dee Plaines, 111.
I Carnations, White Enchantress, Enchantress
j and Rose-pink Enchantress, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
I A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Neb.
Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Matchless,
I extra fine plants, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
, L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk. Ind.
I CENTAUREAS '
CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA, DUSTY
MILLER.
Strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2% in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BBLLEFONTAINB, 0.
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
159
OBNTAUBHAS, DUSTY MILLBR.
Seed plants, strong and well rooted ready for
2K-ln. pota, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00
per 6000, prepaid. See Veuetuble ad.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE. IND.
Centaurea Oymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, extra
strong, bench-grown, transplanted, ready for
8-ln., $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000. Oash.
Harry M. Bucliley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield, lU.
Centaurea Dusty Miller, strong stock ready
to plant out, $1.75 per 100, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.
Centa ureas, double blue and double pink; field-
grown plants, eoc per 100, $5.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Sam Hlnes, Mocksville, N. C.
Centaurea Oymnocarpa, or Dusty Miller, 2-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.
CHNTAURBAS,^ DUSTT^IliBBi
2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
GUIiLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Centaurea Oymnocarpa seedlings, 60c per 100,
$4.60 per 1000, prepaid.
L. J. Rowe, TitusTllIe, Pa.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
LARGE SUPPLY. QUALITY GUARANTEED.
DELIVERY FREE.
A 1 stock of the best commercial Tarletles.
No drawn up hard cuttings. No midge. Circu-
lar "How We Keep Our Plants Clean of Midge"
for the asking. Descriptive price list on request.
OUR GUARANTEE.
We deliver Mum rooted cuttings parcel post
free of charge up to the 6th zone, or 1400 miles
from Geneva, and guarantee safe delivery. Stock
not satisfactory when received may be returned
at once and money refunded, or slight difficulties
will be adjusted and you keep the stock. Out-
side this territory stock travels at buyer's risk
and expense.
20 per cent off on all varieties marked • until
surplus is sold.
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
•Unaka.
•Tiger.
Pacific Supreme,
•Oconto,
•Early Frost.
Harvard.
White Patty,
Pink Patty.
Pink Seidewitz,
J. Nonin,
•Mistletoe.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Golden Queen,
Chieftain.
White Chieftain.
Roman Gold.
Dr. Enguehard,
White Seidewitz.
Chrysolora,
Charles Rager.
Josephine Foley,
Marigold,
Golden Mistletoe,
•Yanoma.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
White Turner.
Yellow Turner,
Betsy Ross,
Lndy Hopetoun,
Pink Chadwick.
POMPONS AXn SINGLES,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
•Clorinda, bronze;
Diana, white;
Golden Mensa,
White Mensa,
Godfrey, pink;
Fairv Queen, pink;
•Christmas Gold.
We have a number of varieties in soil topped
and branching. Just right for planting. For a
time will make these at an advance of only
20 per cent to tlie above regular prices for
rooted cuttings.
GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.
ONE HALF MILLION
CHRYSANTHEMtTM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Yellow Bonnaffon, Seidewitz, yellow, white and
bronze pompons, $20.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $25.00.
Chieftain, Golden Glow, Baby Yellow, William
and Yellow Turner, $25.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.,
$30.00. White Chadwick, $35.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.,
$40.00. Cash onlv.
M. HILPERT,
Sta. 0, 313 Belalr Road, Baltimore, Md.
MUM CUTTINGS BBADY NOW: BEST YARIB-
TIE8, CLEAN, FREE FROM MIDGE.
AND WELL ROOTED.
STANDARD COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
LARGE FLOWERING MUMS.
Rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
XThTTIB
Charles Rager, White Chieftain,
Early Frost, Early Snow,
Oconto, J. Nonin,
Polly Rose, And others.
YELLOW.
Golden Glow, Richmond.
Chrysolora, Tints of Gold,
Col. Appleton, Robt. Halliday,
Golden Queen, Whlttier.
MaJ. Bonnaffon,
PINK.
Chieftain. Unaka,
Ed. Seidewitz, Patty,
Glory of Pacific, Pacific Supreme.
Mrs. T. W. McNiece,
RED.
Harvard.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
White Chadwick, Mistletoe White,
Yellow Chadwick, Mistletoe Golden,
Pink Chadwick, Sunglow,
Bronze Chadwick. Wells' Late Pink,
Barbara Davis, White Seidewitz,
December Gem, White Turner,
Glenview, bronze. Yellow Turner,
Hamburg Late White, Yellow Rager.
Hamburg Late Pink.
Pink Turner, $10.00 per 100.
BEST NEWER VARIETIES OF POMPONS.
The following four new varieties flower in suc-
cession and are well recommended:
Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
New York, light Louise Davenport,
bronze: reddish bronze;
Sarah Townsend, November Gold,
bronze: bright gold.
POMPONS, STANDARD VARIETIES.
Rooted cuttings, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Babv, Becky McLane, Christmas Gold, "Com-
eto, Delphine Dodge, 'Diana, 'Donald, 'Doris,
Edna, 'Fairy Queen, Frank Wilcox, 'Golden
West, 'Golden Climax, Hilda Canning, 'Jules
Lagravere, 'Lillian Doty, Mariana, Maid of
Kent, Mary, Mlmlco, *Nlza, November Pearl,
Quinola, Romaine Warren. 'Sklbo, Uvalda,
•Vasco, Western Beauty, 'White L. Doty, White
Gem.
HARDY EARLY FLOWERING MUMS.
Those above marked with ' are most suitable
for outdoor planting.
SINGLE MUMS, ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.
Rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
ANEMONES.
Rooted cuttings, best varieties, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
Anemone Sunshine, the best yellow Anemone
worth while growing. You should try some.
Rooted cuttings, $5,00 per 100,
ASK FOR LIST OP NEW VARIETIES AND
COMPLETE CHRYSANTHEMUM LIST.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
DUB SPECIALTY— CHRTSANTHBMUKB
or FINEST QUALITY.
ROOTBD CUTTINGS READY NOW.
PINK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Bdwin SeidewiU $2.60 $20.00
Helen Frlek 2.60 20.00
Dr. Bngnehard 2.60 20.00
Mrs. Patty 2.60 20.00
WHITE.
Chadwick 8.60 80.00
Helen Frick 2.60 20.00
Chieftain 2.60 20.00
Chaa. Rager 2.50 20.00
Florence Pallman 2.60 20.00
White Mistletoe 2.60 20.00
YBLLOW.
Chrysolora 2.60 20.00
Golden Wedding 3.00 26.00
Golden Queen 2.60 20.00
Golden Mistletoe 3.60 80.00
Richmond 3.00 28.00
POMPONS.
Diana 2.S0 28.00
Golden Wedding 2.60 20.00
Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. O. OWBN A SON,
Wholesale Florists, Columbus, Hiss.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, FINE CLEAN STOCK.
Rooted cuttings... $3. 00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000
2H-ln. pots 5.00 per 100, 46.00 per 1000
Golden Glow, Early Frost, Smith's Ideal, Com-
oleta, Chrysolora, Pink and White Chieftain,
Richmond, Harvard, Dr. Enguehard, Charles Ra-
ger and Bonnaffon,
POMPONS.
Pink and White Doty, Climax, Mrs. Frank
Beu, Hilda Canning, Diana, Margaret Waite,
Mrs. B. D. Godfrey, Miramar and Mariana.
ROBINSON FLORAL CO.,
940 East 40th St., Portland, Ore.
LARGE FLOWERING, ROOTED CUTTINGS
Maturing in the order given.
WHITE: Smith's Advance, Oconto, Smlth'i
Imperial, Josephine Foley, White Chieftain,
Betsy Ross, White Helen Frick, Victory, Chad-
wick Improved, White Seidewitz, Mistletoe.
YELLOW: Golden Glow, Sun Glow, Chryso-
lora, Golden Queen, Tiger, Midnight Sun, Oolden
Chadwick, Sunbeam, Loyalty, Major Bonnaffon,
Golden Mistletoe.
PINK: Smith's Sublime, Unaka, Pacific Su-
preme, Chieftain, Rose Perfection, Dr. Engue-
hard, Helen Frick, Patty, Edwin Seidewitz, De-
cember Beauty, Pink Mistletoe.
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000, except Pln»
Mistletoe, $12.00 per 100, $100,00 per 1000.
Chadwick Improved and Oolden Chadwick
$6.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE: Uvalda, LaPurite, Nordi.
YELLOW: Zora, Klondike, Quinola.
PINK: Edina, Fairy Queen, Western Beauty.
BRONZE: Adironda, Clorinda, Frank Wilcox.
RED: Fire Bird.
BABY POMPONS.
For pot plants or cutting: Baby Doll, Bnena,
Button Rose, Little Tot, Mary Pickford, White
Midget, Marguerite Clark, Hilda Canning, BlUie
Burke, Vivian Martin, Christmas Gold.
LARGE FLOWERING POMPONS
for disbudding.
Angelo, Juliana, Lillian Doty, Miramar, White
Doty.
ANEMONES.
Godfrey's Perfection, Golden Lida Thomas,
Izola, Sunshine.
Above pompons and anemones, $4.00 per 100,
$36.00 per 1000.
EXHIBITION VARIETIES.
Here are twelve of the very best for florlsta
who desire show blooms: Calumet, Cheyenne,
Elberon, Mrs. J. Leslie Davis (Pink Turner),
Nakota, Odessa, Purple King, Rosanda, Wells'
Late Pink, William Turner, Yellow Turner.
$5.00 per 100, $45,00 per 1000, except Mrs.
Davis and Rosanda, which are $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Those desiring plants from 2%-
in. pots of any variety offered, add $1.00 per
100, $10,00 per 1000. The prices are for May,
June and July delivery. Clean stock; best qual-
ity. Let us book your order to be delivered when
desired.
Not less than 25 of a variety at 100 rate and
250 at 1000 rate. Many other varieties in stock.
Send list of wants.
ELMER D. SMITH & CO..
Adrian, Mich.
CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTBD CUTTINGS.
We offer immediate delivery on the following
list of varieties, which includes all the va-
rieties most in demand:
WHITB — Smith's Advance, Polly Rose, Oconto,
Chas. Rager, White Chieftain, Betsy Rosa, White
Chadwick, December Oem, Mistletoe, Victory,
White Seidewitz, Early Frost, October Queen.
TBLLOW — Yellow Advance, Oolden Glow,
Oolden Queen, Chrysolora, Sun Glow, Marigold,
Richmond, Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. Morgan, Cele-
bntlon, Oolden Chadwick, Yellow Mistletoe,
Whittier.
PINK— Unaka, Pink Polly Rose, Pacific Sn-
Sreme, Pink Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Mrs.
I. A. Seidewitz. Maud Dean, Nerlssa, Wella*
Late Pink, Thanksgiving Pink.
RED — Harvard, dark crimson, the best red yet
Introduced, double from any bud.
All of the above rooted cuttings at $3.50 per
100, $30.00 per 1000, except Oolden and White
Chadwick, which are $6,00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000, and Thanksgiving Pink, which is $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
white: — Nlza, Mariana, Diana.
YELLOW — Quinola Improved, Zenobia, Oolden
Climax, Peter Pan, Baby, Klondike, Oolden
Wedding, Christmas Gold, Source D'Or, also
known as Golden Heather, a wonderful variety
when grown in sprays.
PINK— Minta, Fairy Queen, Lillian Doty,
Nella, Western Beauty.
BRONZE}— Iva, Hilda Canning, Frank Beu,
Wilcox. . „ .,
WINE COLOR— Annabelle, sport of Godfrey.
FAWN— Mrs, Mazey.
SINGLES— Mensa, Single Salmon, Simplicity,
Felicity, Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, Mrs. Buckingham,
Bronze Buckingham.
ANEMONES— Blanche, Elizabeth, Emma, Graf
Von Orlola, Sunshine.
All the above pompons, singles and anemones,
rooted cuttings, at $3,50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Add 6 per cent to cover cost of packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Free from disease.
Per Per
100 1000
20 000 McNiece. refiexed, deep pink. $3,00 $25.00
30,000 Oconto, incurved, white 8,00 2B.00
50.000 Chieftain, Incurved, pink... 8.00 28.00
10 000 Chrysolora, incurved, yellow. 8.00 28.00
30,000 Golden Chadwick, incurved,
yellow 4.00 85.00
40,000 Harvard, refiexed, dark crlm-
son 8.00 26.00
65,000 Charles Rager, Incurved,
pure white 800 25.00
ADOLPH FISCHER, FLORIST, BASTON. PA.
160
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
CHRYSANTHEMUMS-Continued
CHRYSANTHEMUM8.
Buokbee's prize winning exhibition and com
meroial vnrieties, well establiHlied, clean, healthy
stock.
Rooted ciittlnKS 2-Inch
Per Per Per
100 1000 100
Corporal Piper, best exhibi-
tion yellow $ $ $10.00
Dr. Engnehard. iiink 3.00 ^S.OO
Eiirlv Frost, white 3.00 2."). 00
E. A. Seidewitz, pink 3.00 115.00
Harvard, deep crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00
James Franer, exhibition
yellow 6.00
Joan of Arc, exhiliition white 10.00
Louisa Pockett, wliite 10.00
Major Uonnaffon, yoUow 3.00 25.00
MariK per 100. $25.00
per 1000, except the following: Yellow Chad-
wick, White Chadwick and Sunrav. $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000. Richmond, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
Those marked * can also be supplied in 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100, $55,00 per 1000. except Chad-
wick, Sunra.v and Richmond, which are $7. .50
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS.
Plant Specialists, Lincoln, 111.
MANY OF YOUR OLD FAVORITES.
Chrysanthemums, strong 2-in. stock.
ready for benching, $4. ,50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Black Hawk, dark red,
Chas. Rager, white.
Diana, white, for designs.
Excelsior, hardy, deep yellow,
Glory of Pacific, pink, early,
L'Africane, rich purple,
Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz, pink.
Miss Florence Pullman, white.
Pacific Supreme, pink,
Patty, pink.
Silver Wedding, white,
Unaka, pink.
Bronze Beauty, bronze.
Canary, hardy, light yellow,
Earl.v Snow, white,
Esfelle, white, early.
Harvard, best red,
Ixmis Boehmer (Ostrich Plume),
Oconto, white.
Miss Minnie Baile.v, pink,
Roman Gold, yellow.
Tints of Gold, pink and bronze.
White Bonnaffon,
Not less than fi of any variety of plants
unpplied iu our wholesale department; under 25
4-in.. $5.00 imt 100.
If you want fine Chrysauthciiinm stock, send
your order here.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MlLWArKKE, WIS.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
READY NOW.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Golden Glory $20.00 $150.00
Thanksgiving Pink 12.00 100.00
Glorious. Victory, Pink Turner, December
Beauty, Rose Perfection, Sunbeam, William
Turner, Yellow Turner, White Chadwick, Yel-
low Chadwick, Pink Chadwick.
The above at $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Sun Glow. Whittler. Sun Rav,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Golden Glow, Charles Rager, Richmond. Bon-
naffon, Seidewitz, White Seidewitz, Chieftain,
Pacific Supreme, Early Rose, Early Frost,
Oconto, Robert Halliday, Mistletoe, Golden Mis-
tletoe.
The above $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
And many others, including all varieties of
pompons.
Send for our complete list.
C. U. LIGGIT.
Wholesale Piantsman.
505 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, WELL ROOTED
CUTTINGS.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
R. O. Berthler.
Smith's Advance,
White Chadwick.
Ivory.
William Turner,
Clementine Touset.
Charles Rager,
YELLOW.
Polyphlne,
Bonnaffon.
Yellow Jones.
Golden Glow,
Chrysolora,
PINK.
Chieftain.
Maud Dean.
POMPONS.
.N'inta. King Henry, Helen Newberry, Diana,
Martha. Mensa. Clorinda,
also French Caprice all colors mixed.
STATE FLORAL CO., YAKIMA, WASH.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, strong rooted cuttings.
Per 100 Per 1000
Pink Turner $3.75 $35.00
Golden Chadwick 3.75 .35.00
Pink Chadwick 3.75 ,35.00
Wm. II. Chadwick 3.25 30.00
October Queen 2.75 25.00
Charles Rager 2.75 25.00
Chrysolora 2.7.'^ 25.00
Yellow Rnger 2.75 25.00
Maior Bonnaffon 2.75 25.00
Unaka 2.75 25.00
Chieftain 2.75 25.00
E. A. Seidewitz 2.75 25.00
Pink Frick 2.75 25.00
Harvard, red 2.75 25.00
■-'50 assorted at 1000 r.Tte.
D. H. GREEN, BOONSBORO, MD.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
161
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, MILB-HIGH QUALITY.
Pompons and Bingles, 2^-ln., $B.OO per 100.
EARLY VARIETIES: LATE VARIETIES:
Zenobia, yellow double; Hilda Canning, bronze
Lillian Doty, pink double;
double; Becky McLean, bronze
Diana, white double; double;
Charles Fohn, pink Wilcox, bronze double;
single; Jules Lagravere, red
Fine Bronze, bronze double;
single; Western Beauty, pink
Early bronze, bronze double;
single; Donald, pink double;
Acto. white double. Golden Wedding, yellow
double.
Sunshine, Inte yellow, $8.00 per 100.
Caprice varieties: Yellow, white, bronze, lav-
ender and purple, 2>/i-in., $7.00 per 100.
PARK FLORAL CO..
164S Broadway, Denver. Colo.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS,
PREPAID.
Polly Rose, Unaka, Pacific Supreme, Cometo,
Diana, Golden Climax, Golden Wedding Pom-
pon, Mrs. Buckingham, Elizabeth, 2i^c; White
and Yellow Touset, Josephine Foley, Smith's
Ideal, Cbr>-solora, Amorita. Lavender Queen,
Mariana, Mlmico, Miramar, Wanda, Vasco, Baby
Marguerite. Leilah, Little Gem, Mrs. Frank
Beu, Uvalda, Western Beauty, Christmas Gold,
the best pompon; Zenobia, Godfrey's Perfection,
Louis Uihlein, Izola, 3c; May Foster, White and
Pink Frick, C. C. Pollworth, Golden Gleam.
Toklo, Harvard, White Thread, 3%c; Lynnwood
Hall, Richmond, Lena Baum, Helen Lee. Dr.
Enguehard, E. A. Scidewltz. 4c; Sun Ray, Whit-
tier, Calumet. November Glow, Smith's Cameo.
Silver King, 5c. Cash.
THEO. D. KUEBLER. R. 0, EVANSYILLE, IND.
Chrysanthemums: Order now, delivery as
wanted. AVe have a complete list of the best
varieties, a few of which are in white, October
Queen, Oconto, Chieftain. Chas. Kager, Seldewltz;
in yellow. Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Richmond,
Yellow Rager, Bonnaffon; in pink, Pink Chieftain,
Maud Dean. Seidewltz. All of the above are
$.3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. We also have a
fine list of choice varieties, such as the Turners,
VTilte, Yellow, Pink, (Mrs. J. Leslie Davii),
White and Yellow Mistletoe, Sun Glow, Rose Per-
fection, and as always, the Chadwicks, White and
Golden, the same unsurpassable quality as In
previous years. These are $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Likewise a very full list of pompons,
singles, etc. AVrlte for copy. S. S. Skldelsky A
Co., Dodge BIdg., 53 Park Place, New York.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Order now, don't lose out by ordering lat* •■
others did last year.
White: Crystal Gem, Oconto, Charles Rager,
Diana, SllTer Wedding.
Yellow: Chrysolora, Robert Halliday, Romaa
Gold, Richmond, Wblttler, Major Bonnaffon.
Pink: Unaka, Pacific Supreme, E. A. Selde-
wltz, Dr. Enguehard.
Red: Harvard, at least 12 other varletlea,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
White Mistletoe and Yellow Turner, Golden
Wedding, Silver Wedding, White and Yellow
Chadwick, $4.50 per 100, $40,00 per 1000.
Bight standard pompons, $26.00 per 1000. Add
$1.00 per 100 for 2i4-ln.
3. C. STEINHAUSER. PITTSBURG, KAN.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Strong rooted ciittinKS, guaranteed
disease.
free from
Golden Glow.
Yellow Riiper.
Mrs. C. C. Polhvorth.
Chrysolora ,
White Chieftain.
Oconto,
Virginia Poehlmann,
Yellow and
Dr. Enguehard.
Pink Seidewltz,
fnaka.
Pink Chieftain,
Wells' Late Pink,
Pink Frick,
Pacific Supreme.
Wlilte Turner.
The above $'J.riO per 100. $20.00 per 1000.
White Chadwick. $3.50 per 100.
SCHLUXD FLORAL CO..
40 N. Centre St.. Cumberland. Md.
Cll R YS.\ NTIIEMTms'
Healthy stork piiiiranteed clean from midge
or any other ilise.nse.
Wm. Tiirner. Yellow Turner and Nerissa. pink,
from 2U-in. pots. $4.^0 tier 100,
Chrjsolora. yellow; fnaka. pink; Dr. Engue-
hard, pink: .\ntirine. bronze: White Chieftain,
Pink Chieftain. Golden Queen, yellow: Harvarrl.
red; Seidewltz. pink, from 2t4-in. pots, $3. .'50
per 100.
Immediate sliipnunt. Cash. Payable South-
eastern Hospital
SOrTHE.\KTERN HOSPITAL.
\(.rtli Mndison. Ind,
rHRYSANTHEMI'MS,
Golden Glow. Golilen Queen, Chieftain. White
Chieftain, Ooonto. Honnaffoii. Encueliard. Seide-
wltz. Enolmntress. Mistletoe, Racer, Pompons:
I^illian Dot.v. White Poty. Wilcox, Quinola.
Mariana. Cliristmns Gold. Golden Climax. God-
frey. Hiickinghnm. Sunshine, rooted cuttings,
$3,00 per 100, .«2."..00 per 1000.
Golden ('li:Mi\virk, rooted ciittinps. $.'5,00 per
100, $4."i 00 per 1000.
Good stock, .nb-ioliitely free from midire. AH
orders aoknoxvIedL'eil «nme rtav as received.
W. E. SPAFFORD. P.ARKEK. N. Y.
CHADWICK CHRYSANTHEMUM,
ROOTED CT'TTINGS.
IMMEDIATE AND LATER DELIVERY.
GOLDEN CHADWICK AND
CHADWICK IMPROVED, WHITE; STRONG,
WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS,
FREE FROM MIDGE.
$r>,00 PER 100. $45 00 PER 1000. TERMS: CASH.
P. R. DEMUTH & SONS,
CONNELLSVILLE. PA.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$3.00 per 100, $'ii5.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Oconto, White Chieftain. De-
cember Gem, Yellow Rager, Midnight Sun,
Golden Gleam, Richmond, Calumet, Harvard.
Pompons: Golden Climax, Klondike, Godfrey's
Perfection, Golden Wedding, Lydla Thomas,
Diana, Blva, Western Beauty, Iliona, Frank
Wilcox, Bronze Beauty.
$3, .TO per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
William Turner and White Chadwick.
KINYON BROTHERS,
804 Duvall Ave., South Bend. Ind.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
PINK. YELLOW.
Pacific Supreme, Golden Queen,
Unaka, Chrysolora,
Seidewltz. Richmond.
WHITE.
Early Frost, Mistletoe,
Early Snow, Seidewltz.
Rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
2>4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
HENRY DORNBUSCH,
428 Cincinnati St., Dayton, 0.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Strong, clean, well-rooted cuttings.
Fnaka, Pink Chieftain.
Oconto, White Chieftain,
Chrysolora, Col. Appleton,
Gloria, Enguehard,
White Rager, Richmond,
Yellow Rager, E. A. Seidewltz,
Marigold, Harvard.
$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
HENRY A. BESTER & SONS.
Hagerstown. Md.
Chrvsanthemum Yellow Bonnaffon. 50 000
rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
prepaid.
This stock is first class and absolutely clean.
You may return the stock if for any reason you
are not satisfied and 1 will return your money,
also an.v charges you may have paid. Shipped
the day we get your order.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.
"~ CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Good, clean stock.
Yellow Chadwick, Golden Glow, Chrysolora,
Golden Wedding, Golden Queen. Marigold, Yel-
low Bonnaffon, White Chadwick, Smith's Ad-
vance, Crj'stal Gem, Early Frost, Chas. Rager,
Unaka, Seidewltz. $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash.
J. 0. RENNISON CO., SIOUX CITY. lA.
NEW THICKER POMPON.
A real profit maker. It is the earliest golden
yellow: 3 to 5 flowers to a stem and 20 to 30
stems to the plant. Will be widel.v grown as
soon as it becomes better known. We offer
strong rooted cuttings.
$10.00 per 100, $90,00 per 1000.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings: guaranteed
clean, sturd.v stock; Golden Glow, Golden Queen.
Early Snow, October Queen, best early white;
Pacific Supreme, McNlece. Roman Gold, Turner,
Chas. Rager. Pink and White Frick. Seidewltz.
Dr. Enguehard. Roy, Mistletoe. Single: Mar-
garet Walte. White Mensa. Pompons: Christ-
mas Gold, Golden Climax, $2.50 per 100.
Tarentum Greenhouses. Tarentum, Pa.
Chrysanthemum rooted cnttlnga from atock that
Is absolutely clean from midge.
Yellow: Golden Queen, Marlfold, Richmond,
Turner. Bonnaffon. White: Betsy Roas, Tur-
ner, Oconto, Chieftain. Pink: Unaka, Seide-
wltz and Patty, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Wlilte and Yellow Chadwicks, $6.00 per 100,
«40 00 per 1000.
-•nvlo... areenhnnnpfi R F T> 4 Ashtahnla. O
KOOTED~('rTTlNGS, 200 VARIETIES.
Commercial, Show, Pompons. Singles, Hardies.
Anemones,
Tokio. yellow iiomoon. Pacific const best seller.
$3,50 per 100, $30,00 i)or lOOO. Write for price
list,
EAGLE ROCK GARDENS.
301 Satsnma St., Eagle Rock, Cal.
MAJOR BONNAFFON.
200.000 rooted cuttings, ready now and later.
We have a national reputation for quality on
this variety. If your stock Is weak, get fresh
vitality bv renewing with our cuttings.
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
EDWARD J. TAYLOR.
Bonnaffon Specialist. Greens Farms. Conn.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
CAPRICE.
One of the best pot varieties.
Colors, pink, white, yellow, bronze and red.
Now reartv in 2Vi-in. pots.
«0 00 per 100. J.'IO.OO per 1000.
ST, T.OriS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO.,
140«-0.S Pine St., St. lyiuia. Mo.
Chrysantliemunis Pacific Sniirenic. ('lirysolrir;i.
Oconto, Tonset. White anil YoIIow Racer. Edwin
Seidewitz, Pomrionv: Nizi, Zora, ni:ina, Lil
lian Duty, Donald, Mary. Volunteer and Christ-
mas Gold, rooted cnttings, S2 .")0 per 100, $22 00
per 1000: 2i;-in . $1.00 |ier 100. $.3.-.. 00 per 1000.
Henry Kroecer. r.O-J Clark St . Toledo O.
Chrysanthemums, White .mil Yell iw Clndwick.
White and Pink Cliioftain. Rnni m Gold. Polly
Rose. Charles Racer. T,vnnnon,l Mali and Halli-
day. rooted cuttincs. .fS.'iO: 2 in,, $.",00 per 100,
Pompons: Unckinirliaiu. Mensa. Diani. Gilden
Climax, rooted ciittinc^, $3.00: 'Jin . $." 00 per
100 Geo, A Kiilil, Pekin, 111.
Chrysanthemums, standard varieties, $2,50 per
too. prepaid. C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.
Chrysanthemums. White Cliieftaln, Pink
Chieftain, Seldewitz, Wm. Turner, Helen Frick,
Wlilte Frick, Mistletoe. Yellow Mistletoe, Golden
Wedding and Chrysolora, fine stock ready now;
2 in., $3.50 per 100.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Tex.
Chrysanthemums, Yellow Bonnaffon, Lillian
Doty, Climax, Enguehard, Charles Ruger, White
and Pink Chadwick, Unaka and C. C. Pollworth,
clean stock, 2V4-in., $3.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings shove varieties, $2.50 per 100. Cash,
please. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
CHRYSOLORA AND CHARLES RAGER,
10,000 strong 2Vi-ln. stock, $40.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
C. W. BEU FLORAL CO.,
4445 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, III.
I EXTRA EARLY WHITE POMPON.
Our well known variety, which will come into
bloom by September 1 if wanted that early;
2-ln. pot plants now ready, $5.00 per 100.
BASSETT & WASHBURN.
178 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
CHRYSANTHEMUMST ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Smith's Advance, Early Snow, Unaka, Golden
Queen, Chrysolora, Kalb, Early Frost, Pink Sei-
dewltz, Mariana and Golden Wedding pompon,
$3.50 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Seidewltz and Smitli's Early Hose, $3.00 per
100; Yellow and White Chadwick, $45.00 per
1000. Immediate delivery.
VOGT'S GREENHOUSES, STURGIS, MICH.
BENCH MUMS. EXTRA GOOD PLANTS.
Clementine Touset, Robt. Hallidav, Lillian
Doty, Godfrey's Perfection, Diana, 2'/4-in., $4.00
per 100.
gUEXTlN FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Unaka, Pink Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Charles
Rager. Golden and White Mistletoe. Yellow
Bonnaffon, $2.75 per 100. Cash.
K. ENGELMAX, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Chrysanthemums: Best collection of large-
flowering Mums for pot culture; also collection
of Caprice varieties in 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000; 500 at the 1000 rate.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St.. Chicago, 111.
Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora. C. C. Pollworth,
Oconto and Seidewltz; Pompons, Christmas Gold,
Beu and Golden Climax, clean, strong rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 2>4-ln., $4.00 l>er 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, O.
CInrsantheiniinis. 000 2-ln. AVhite Chadwick",
100 2-in. Pink Cliadwick, 300 2-in. Golden Chad-
wick. $5.00 per 100. Large enough to top for
another cutting.
Neil Nellsen, Inc., Mankatu, Minn.
Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chrysolora,
Pink and White Chieftain. Enguehard and Mistle-
toe, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.00 per
lOOO. Write for our weekly list.
Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.
Chrysanthemums. White Chadwick, Seldewltz,
Oconto, Pink and White Chieftain, Single Pink,
early and late: Yellow and White Bonnaffon,
Diana and others, cuttings 2c each.
L. J. Rowe, Tituaville, Pa.
Chrj'santhemums. Marigold, Patty, White
Chieftain, Harvard, Bonnaffon, rooted cuttlnga,
$20,00 per 1000. Also pompons, Iliona, Diana,
Clorinda, Godfrey. .Niza.
O. A. Stoll. Hillsdale. Mich.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, good, clean
stock; now ready: McNlece, Charles Rager,
Patty, Marigold, Yellow Bonnaffon, Touset,
White and Yellow Turner, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, III.
Chrysanthemums, best standard varieties, in
early, medium and late. Also single and pom-
pons, rooted cuttings and pot plants. Write
for varieties and prices.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chrysanthemums, good, clean stock. Golden
Glow, Yellow Bonnaffon, Charles Rager, Golden
Climax and Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings,
$2.50 per 100; 2% in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Chirles A. Gardner. East Aurora, N. Y.
Chrvsanthemnins. rooted cuttings and plants
from 2V4-iu. ixits our specialty. Ask for trade
list of nearly 2(X) varieties.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.
Rooted cuttings of new Pompon Chrysanthe-
mum Golden Sunshine, flowers at Christmaa
time. $4.00 per 100. Cash. John Walsh. Frank-
lin St., Melrose Iliglilands, Mass.
Chrvsanthemnm Eugene Lingaulet. clean and
strong rooted cuttings. $3 00 per 100, iwstpald;
$L'.").00 per 1000 by express.
Win. F, KrncccT. .'Hi I'ottcr St.. 'I'oleilo, 0.
Clirvsantliemnnis. Chrysolora, Richmond, Pink
Cliieft.iin. White Chieftain and Naomi, 2V4-in.
pots. $4.00 per 100, „.
Holton & Ilnnkel Co., Milwaukee. Wig.
Chrysanthemums, Yelhiw Mistletoe, Bonnaffon.
Wm Turner, Patty, rooted cuttings. $3.00 per
100: 2'^ and 3 in., $4.00 per 100.
C. D. Otis, Like Charles. La.
Chrvsnnthemums, Polly Rose and Glory of Pa-
cific, "sand rooted, clean cuttings. $2.25 per 100;
transplanted once, $2.50 per 100.
Otiercreek Greenhouses. New Hamburgh, N. Y.
Chrysanthemum Mistletoe, cuttings, $3.00 per
100. ' Haentze Floral Co.. Fimd dii Ijic, Wis.
162
>■
CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Ciontinued
ChryBantbemum Golden Chadwick, 2^-lii.,
$6.00 per 100. (55.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wig.
Gbrysantbemums. Oconto, Unaka, Golden Glow,
Patty and Buckingham, $2.00 per 100. Gasn.
Carl S. Llndey. 1207 8. 17th St.. New Caatle. Ind.
ObryMntbemum Oconto, 700 2-ln., $8.60 per
100. L. Linnemann, Jr., 1818 Aibland Are.,
De« Plalnea. 111.
Chryaantbemuma. Wblte and Yellow Mistletoe.
2-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon. Tenn.
Chrysantbemums. Golden Glow, Nagoya, cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100, postpaid. Cash.
W. G. Thomas & Sons. Sheffield. 111.
Chrysanthemum Bonnaffon, rooted cuttings,
choice stock, $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000. '
0. li. Stevens, Shenandoah. la.
Chrysantbemuma. rooted cuttings. Send for
list of leading market Tarietles. William
Swayne, P. 0. Box T, Kennett Square, Fa.
Chrysanthemum Mrs. 0. 0. Pollwortb. the best
early, large yellow; strong, out 1%-ln. pots, $2.00
per 100. John F. Rupp. Sbiremanstown. Pa.
CINERARIAS
CINERARIAS.
Vaugban's Columbian and Prize Dwarf.
8%-ln $16.00 per 100
6-ln 40.00 per 100
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
Cineraria seedlings, 40c per 100, $3.60 per 1000;
2^-ln., l^c; 3-in., 6c; 4-ln., 10c.
L. J. Rowe, TltMTllle, Pa.
OlnerarUs, 4-in. pot plant*, $16.00; 4-ln., In
bloom, 60c.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Baplda, Mich.
CINNAMON VINES
Cinnamon Vines, 2 to 3-ln., $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000; 4 to 6-ln., $4.00 per 100, $30.00
per 1000; 10 to 12 in., $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000. Cash.
C. Betscber, DoTcr, 0.
CLEMATIS
CLEMATIS PANICULATA.
Japanese Virgin's Bower,
One of the most beautiful of our bardy-flower-
Ing vines, 2>4-in. pots, 76c per doz., $4.00 per
100; fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100. $76.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plant!
supplied in our wholesale department; under 26
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 26 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers In the World.
Department A, Sprlngfleld, O.
CLEMATIS PANICULATA.
l-year $ 8.00 per 100, $ 60.00 per 1000
2-year 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
8-year 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0.
Clematis Paniculata, 1-year coldframe stock
hardened, stocky, for lining out. $6.60 per 1000,
prepaid; Virginiana, 2-year from seedbed, $10.00
per 1000. Cash or check, please. Hundreds of
letters from satisfied customers.
J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead. N. Y.
CLEROPENDRONS
Clerodendron Balfouri. 3-ln., $1.60 per doi.,
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
" COBAEAS
COBABA SCANDENS.
Strong 2^-in. plants ready to shift, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
H. B. McMURRAY, BELLBFONTAINK, O.
COLEUS
NEW HARDING COLEUS
IS A SEEDLING FOUND BY US,
SHOWN AT WASHINGTON. D. C,
S. A. F. CONVENTION.
Where an award of high merit was recommended
by Judges A. L. Miller, J. A. Peterson and
Joseph Kohout.
Harding Coleus. most beautiful, bright red
leaves with brown, green-yellow edging. Send
for sample leaves.
Strong rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100.
Defiance, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000.
IX)Uia HAHN & SON,
R. F. D. No. 4. Box 75.
Millvale Branch. N. S., Pitttburgh, Pa.
The Florists' Review
May 11. 1922
COLEUS
ASSORTED COLORS.
2%-in. and 3-in..
$5.00 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.
COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS.
10 best varieties, clean stock.
$1.00 per 100.
RICHARD A. IRVINE,
Bay City, Mich.
COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Golden Redder. Verschaffeltli, Queen Victoria,
Firebrand, Defiance, Gettysburg and other best
bedding varieties, $1.50 per 100, $13.00 per 1000;
2% -in. pot plants, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Brilliancy and American Beauty, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., J??!L7?'''j_NjlZ:
CHOICE COLEUS FROM 2-IN. POTS.
Duneira, Sabonli,
Khaki, Prince Edward,
Beckwith's Gem, Queen Victoria,
Pink and Yellow Trailing Queen,
$8.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000;
rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Gash, no packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANBSVILLB, O.
Coleus cuttings, 12 varieties, including Golden
Bedder and Verscbatfeltii, also aome of our new
variety, Rainbow, a real acquisition in fancy
leaved Coleus, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Rainbow alone, $2.00 per 100; also Brilliancy or
Christmas Gem, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. All stock
good, clean and healthy; absolutely free from in-
sects and disease. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. A. Famworth A Bon. Gallon. 0.
Coleus. VerschatFeltll, Golden Bedder and 12
other varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100,
prepaid, $10.00 per 1000 by express, not pre-
paid; 2-ln., $8.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; Bril-
liancy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00
per 100. All of these in 2-ln. have been cut
back and will make good, bushy plants. Cash,
please. B. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Coleus, standard varieties, 2%-in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, 2^-in., $7.00
per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, O.
Coleus, strong, well rooted cuttings of the
standard varieties. $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fancy varieties. $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
except Brilliancy, which is $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 68
Park Place, New York.
COLBDS PRBBIDENT HARDING.
Rooted cuttings.
Fine stock, well rooted.
$6.00 per 100, postpaid.
J. N. SPANABEL A SONS.
Columbiana. O.
COLEUS.
TEN BEST BEDDERS,
2-IN., $3.00 PER 100.
SEE SALVIA AND PARLOR IVY ADS.
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO.,
VINCENNE3. IND.
Coleus: 4 leading varieties, strong branched
plants, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Trailing Queen,
2%-in., cut back, $3.00; 2-in., $2.50. 4 varieties
of 2-in., $3.00. Brilliancy, 2%-ln. and 3-in.,
$5.00 and $6.00. Cash.
C. G. Locke. Arkport. N. Y.
Coleus, 8 leading varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; 2U-in., $3.60 per
100; Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100; 2V4-iii., $4.00 per 100; 8-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, III.
^^BST BBDblNG~~VABIBTIB8^
Coleus, including such as Golden Bedder,
Duneira, Terschafteltil, May taverln and Fire-
brand, good, strong 2^-ln., $8.60 per 100, $80.00
per 1000.
THB RBE8BR PLANT CO.. 8PRINQFIBLD, 0.
Coleus. all bright colors, Trailing Queen,
Golden Bedder, Versohnffpltii, Fireflnme and
other varieties, 3-in., $5.00; 2%-in., $3.50; 2-in.,
$2.50 per 100.
Joplln Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St., Joplln. Mo.
Coleus, Trailing, red, yellow and mixed, stand-
ard varieties including Yellow Bedder and Ver-
schafTeltli, very large, extra strong, clean and
healthy, $3.60 per 100. Cash.
BrinkerhofF Greenhouses, Sprlngfleld, 111.
STANDARD MARKET SORTS.
Colens, 2>4-in., 50c per doz., $4.00 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000
THE SCHMIDT A BOTLEY CO..
Sprlngfleld. O.
Coleus, standard varieties, including Pink and
Yellow Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100. $12.00 per 1000: 2 and 2H-ln. strong
plants, $4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
O. A. Weberg. Chicago Heights. HI.
TRAILING queen;
Coleus, bushy 2U-lnch. $3.00 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
Coleus. Christmas Gem, 2%in.. $6.00 per 100;
Trailing Queen, red and yellow, bushy 2H-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, 0.
BIG CDLLECTION, GOOD COLORS. '
Coleus, 16 kinds, heavy rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100. $12.50 per 1000; 2H-in.. $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Coleus, 8 best bedding varieties, well rooted
2-ln., $.S.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
rhas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.
Coleus, In best assortment, heavy 2'4-in.,
$3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, Ul.
Colens, 12 good varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Vogt's Greenhouse, Coldwater, Mich.
Coleus, Christmas Gem. 2H-in-, $0.00 per 100;
Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1,00 per 100.
Cash.
0. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Tlonesta, Pa.
Coleus, best varieties, except Trailing Queen,
clean stock that will please you, 2-ln., $4.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $10.00 per
1000. Cash. C. L. Humphrey. Zanesvllle, 0.
Coleus. best standard varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 2^ and 8-in.,
strong stock plants, branched, at $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Ooleus, good, choice varieties including Trail-
ing Queen, 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100. Fine varieties
for stock.
Oak Qrore Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.
YBBY STRONG BOOTED OnTTINGS.
Ooleas, 12 best varieties, Including Trailing
Queen, $1.26 per 100. Cash.
BUTTON BROS., LAKB QBNBVA. WIS.
Colens cuttings in 10 leading varieties, strong,
well-rooted, for prompt shipment, $10.00 per
1000 cash. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th it.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Ooleus, good, choice varieties, including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Bedder, mixed rooted cnt-
tings, $1.26 per 100; 8-in., $6.00 per 100.
Montgomery Gardens, Sac Pity, la.
Coleus, 10 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Coleus, mixed varieties, out of 2 and 2%-in.
pots, $3.00 per 100.
Victor H. Thomas. Augusta, Ky.
Coleus, flne stock, best bedding kinds, $2.60
per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Coleus, 6 good varieties, including Golden Bed-
der, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. $86.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. 0. Rennison Co., Sioox City, la.
Coleus, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000, pre-
paid; Christmas Gem, 4-in., 16c and 20c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Ooleus, 8 leading varieties, 2-in., $8.60 per
100. B. R. Pound, Cedar and Indiana Bts., New-
ark. O.
Coleus, good, strong rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
White's Greenhouses, North Manchester, Ind.
Ooleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per
100, $11.00 per 1000. postpaid: 2-in., 2^c. Cash.
Harglerode Bros.. Sbippensburg, Pa.
Large Leaf Coleus, seedlings, eOc per 100, $4.50
per 1000; 2%-in., 3%c.
L. J. Rowe. TitnsvlUe. Pa.
Coleus, 10 varieties, extra flne stock, 2H-1B-
pots, $6.00. Cash. Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Coleus, Improved Mrs. Hunt. Deflance and
Brilliancy, extra strong, clean 8-ln., 7c.
Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan.
Ooleus Trailing Queen, extra flne stock, 2%-
in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Wheat ft Shelnutt, Inc., Oolnmbos, Qa.
Coleus. 8 Tarietles. rooted cuttings. $1.60 per
100; 2Vl-in., $8.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood. Waterloo. la.
Ooleus, 10 varieties, standard and fancy mixed,
2)4-ln.. $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.26 per
100. B. Q. QolU. Bellevne. O.
Colens, in 10 varieties, good assortment, rooted
enttlngs, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.
Coleus. 10 named varieties, all clean stock,
rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100; 2%-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash with order. H. A. Cook. Oberlln. O.
Coleus, mixed, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100; rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Trailing Queen, both
colors. Wm. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.
Colens. rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100. $12.00
per 1000. prepaid. S. D. Brant, Clay Center Kan.
COREOPSIS ^^
COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLOBA.
Choice fleld-grown plants. $6.00 per 100.
THB WAYSIDB GARDENS CO., MENTOR. O.
Coreopsis Lancelata Grandlflora. 60o per dos.,
$4.*0 per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co.. Springfleld. O.
Coreopsis Lanceolata, field-grown plants, $5.00
per 100. Highland Park Nursery, Sterling, 111.
CUPHEAS "
STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Cupheas, $1.00 per 100.
Cash.
BUTTON BROS., LAKE GENEVA, WIS.
' CUPHEAS.
2%-in.. $3.50 per 100.
GULLETT ft SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Cupbea Platyeentra (Cigar plant), 60c per
doi., $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Sprlngfleld. 0.
Cupbeas, rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
EXTRA STRONG PLANTS.
Cupbeas, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
THB REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, post-
paid; 2-in., 2%e each. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
163
Oupheae, 2- In., (2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Henry Q. Norton, Perry, 0.
Oupbeaa, 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100.
^__ Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
CYCLAMEN
OYOLAMBN SEODLINQS.
In offerlnc our block of 800.000
TBANSPIiANTBD OTOIiAMBN SEBDLIN08
to the trade, we
can emphatically recommend them as
• Buperior grade of plants. In as much
«■ we haTe apeciaUsed on CYOLAUBN
for years, and are constantly ImproT-
iBK oar ■train and methods of growliic.
Throuf h the use of a specUlIy
yrepared compost, we hare produced wonderful
root action and a fine foliage, In
fact we hare nerer had a finer lot of
■eedUnga of the rery best known Tarieties.
We established a new record with our
OYOIiAUBN plants laat fall when we
shipped them In full carload lota to
the Bast.
Remember — Our 'pbints haTe no trace
or sign of the mite or any other
dlaeases OYOLAMBN are subject to.
Orders booked In rotation,
guaranteed.
SatlafactloB
OYOLAMBN 1 OYCLAMBN 1 1
SS.DO per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
OYOIiAMBN PLANTS.
8TTPBBI0B STOCK NOW BBADY.
2H-ln. plants... $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
t-la. planU $16.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000
Packing at cost, 260 at the 100* rate.
ZBTLITZ FLOBAL PBODUOTS 00.,
Oyclamea Specialists, Dayton, O.
OYOLAMBN PLANTS GROWN FROM L. ft W.
and other best strains of American-grown seed
in the following colors:
Dark Christmas Bed, Salmon Olory of Wanda-
Bright Bed, bek.
Rose Dark Bye, American Beauty,
Rose Marienthal, pink. Pure White.
White with carmine
eye.
Per lOO Per 1000
2%-in. pots $12.00 $110.00
2%-in. pots 16.00 140.00
3-in. pots 18.00
3-tn. pots, selected 22.00
3%-in. pots, selected 35.00
4-ln. pots, ready June 1 40.00 ......
4-ln. pots, extra select, ready
June 1 60.00
Add 6 per cent for packing. If Salmon alone
is ordered add 10 per cent to the abore prices.
OYCLAMBN 8BBDLING8. STRONG,
TRANSPLANTED.
6 to 8 leares $8.60 per 100, $76.00 per 1000
In best Tarieties; best strain.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
CYCLAMEN, TRANSPLANTED SEEDLINGS.
In the best commercial shades.
consisting of white, white with pink eye.
Rose of Marienthal, lavender.
Cherry red, Christmas red,
dark salmon, light salmon
and Daybreak.
Last year we shipped 25,000 plants
and never had a complaint.
This year, our stock
being exceptionally fine,
you may pxih-oI
to Ket the best on the market,
$5.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Cash.
No charge for packing.
C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, 0.
CYCLAMEN SEED.
New crop for July and later delivery.
A No. 1 seed from the best German specialist
One who grows for quality instead of quantity.
This is A No. 1, or largest size seed; not
mixed sizes as It comes from the plant; there
fore gives practically 100 per cent germination}
also gives quicker and stronger seedlings and
plants.
THE KIND I BUY TO GROW MYSELF.
Dark blood red, bright red, bright rose (Ma-
rienthal). $12.00 per 1000. Light and dark
salmon and Snow Queen, at $15.00 per 1000.
Let's have your order now for next season's re-
quirements.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHEB.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Extra strong, healthy plants. 3 to 8 leaves:
of the best German and American strains; 6
separate colors, twice transplanted, $4.26 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.
N. KIGER, MARIETTA, 0.
Wandsbek Salmon.
Salmon Cerise,
Rose .>f Marienthal,
Pride of Cincinnati,
Bright Red,
Wine Bed,
Defiance,
Dark Salmon,
Dark Blood Red,
Christmas Cheer.
Glganteum Lavender,
Daybreak,
White, Pink Bye,
Pure White,
Seedlings, $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
2%.ln $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
B-in 16.00 per 100, 126.00 per 1000
A. L. RANDALL CO.,
180 N. Wabash Ave.^ Chicago, 111.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Our Cyclamen are grown from the best Ger-
man seed obtainable; Rose von Zehlendorf, Pearl
von Zehlendorf, Rose of Marienthal, Wonder of
Wandsbek, Glowing Red and Blood Red: Strong
2U-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; strong
3-ln., $17.60 per 100, $160.00 per 1000.
If shipped in paper pots add $4.00 per 1000 on
2%i.-in., $7.00 per 1000 on 3-in.
SCHMIDT & MEINE,
3121 Market St.,
Youngstown, 0.
OYCLAMBN SEEDLINGS.
Tranaplanted from best German and Peterson
strains, from 8 to 6 leaves in Cherry Red, Wands-
bek, Roseum, White with Eye, Loreley, Perle of
Zehlendorf, Salmoneum and Pure White, $6.60
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Stock Is strong, clean and packed right. Cask,
please.
BOUND BROOK GREENHOUSES,
Bound Brook, N. J.
CYCLAMEN.
Ferd. Fischer's strains for immediate delivery
In flBsortGd colors
strong, twice transplanted seedlings ready for
3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Strong 3-ln., $16.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash, please.
CHAS. WABNOKB OBBENHOUSB,
9171 W. Fort St., Detroit. Mich.
30,000 CYCLAMEN,
in the following varieties:
Wandsbek, Pink Pearl, Glowing Bed, Pure
White, Rose of Marienthal, Perle von Zehlen-
dorf, Rose von Zehlendorf, etc., fine bushy plants
in 8-ln. pots, ready for delivery, all vaneties,
$16.00 per 100.
WALTER ABMAOOST ft 00.,
821 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
OYOLAMBN SEEDLINGS.
Orders booked now for early shipment of
extra strong, bushy, transplanted Cyclamen seed-
lings. These are A No. 1 stock; should l>e seen
to be appreciated; from Peterson's and Fischer's
celebrated strains. Best money can buy. Orders
filled in rotation, $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000;
260 at 100 rate.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TBBBB HAUTB, IND.
OYOLAMBN OARMINB SALMONEUM
Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking
the new crop seed for August delivery at $16.00
per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at
the big European shows. We sell many of the
leading growers in the country. Send for com-
plete list of many varieties.
F. BYNVBLD ft SONS,
61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y.
QUALITY CYCLAMEN.
We offer now for immediate shipment, 76,000
of the finest Cyclamen plants ever seen, out of
2^-in. poU, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Best commercial colors. If Salmon alone is
ordered add 10 per cent to al>ove prices. Shipped
in pai>er pots.
AUBORA GBEENHOUSB CO.,
Aurora. 111.
CYCLAMEN, CYCLAMEN.
WONDERFUL STOCK, CLEAN AND PERFECT.
3-in., select, $20.00 per 100. $180.00 per 1000;
strong 2>4-ln. ready for shift, $12.00 per 100;
Fischer's strain: Light red. dark red. light
salmon, dark salmon, rose and red eye. It pays
to buy early.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Cyclamen, good, strong, healthy plants, 2^-in.,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cyclamen seedlings, 2 to 4 leaves, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000. J. F. Wilcox ft Sons,
Wkolesale Dept., 1182 E. Pierce St., Council
Bluffs. la.
Cyclamen, separate colors or mixed, strong
transplanted seedlings, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; 2%-in., $11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;
250 or more at 1000 rate. S. S. Skidelsky ft Co.,
Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place. New York, N. Y.
CYCLAMEN. SALMON AND ROSE.
Strong transplanted seedlings $ 4.00 per 100
2%-in., well rooted, fine stock 10.00 per 100
PETER SCHILT.
1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston. 111.
CHOICE CYCLAMEN SEEDS.
Holland grown, best German strain.
Write for prices to
BADER ft CO., SASSBNHEIM. HOLLAND.
or care of R. F. Lang, 82 Broad St.. New York.
Cyclamen plants, very finest strain of salmon;
best deep pink and red; no white or poor pink in
this lot, 2M!-ln.. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cash. Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, 111.
Cyclamen, Fischer's separate colors; 21^-ln.
ready for 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO.
Sunset Hill Greenliouses, liox 73, lioavcn worth.
Kan.
Cyclamen, Fenl. Fischer's strains; good strong
2»er; all Decor.if ive, $,'',.00 per 100
.\. f Sperry. Noodesha, Kan.
Dahlias: Write for our list, you will find It
worth while. S. S. Rkidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg.,
5^ Park Place. New York.
Dahlias, mixed, $4.00 per 100.
H. H. Windhorst, Florist. Seymour. Ind.
DAISIES
DAISIES! DAISIES!!
Per 100 Per 1000
Boston Yellow. 2i4-in. pots $7.00 $60.00
Single White, 214-in. pots 6.00 60.00
Single White, Mrs. Sander, rooted
cuttings 3.00 25.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.
Boston Yellow Daisy, rooted cuttings, $3.00
per 100. Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. White Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00;
2Vj-in, $3.00 per 100. Giant White, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2% -in.. $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Bnllou. Wheaton, 111.
Daisy Marguerite, extra fine stock, white,
2H-ln. pots, $5.00; 3-ln. pots, $8.00; yellow.
2H-ln. pots, $8.00; 3-in. pots, $10.00. Packing
free with cash.
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
MARGt'ERITES. YELLOW. '
Extra heavy 3 in $(1.00 per 100
P.T eking at cost.
WALTER AHMACOST & CO.
321 Enst 4th St., Ixis Angeles, Cal.
Hellls Daisies. Ix)ngfellow and Snowball,
strong, stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000, 600 at
1000 rate; fine, bushy plants, fall transplanted.
in bud and bloom. $2.00 per 100.
Gustav Pitzonka. Pansy Farm. Bristol. P«.
Daisy Marguprlte. 3 in. fine, bushv stock, $6.00
per 100; 4in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bnncroft & Son. Cedar Falls, la.
Daisy Double .s^aiiler, 4 in.. $12.50 per 100.
ItanHP Bros., Pekin, 111.
DAISIES, SANDER AND PARIS.
2W-in., $5.00 per 100. Paris, 3i/j-ln., in bloom,
20c and 25c; 5-in., in bloom. 50c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Shasta Daisy Alaska, extra strong seedlings,
4 to 6 Ins. high, $1.00 per 100; field clumps, 8c
each. Cash.
Q, B. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.
Bellls Daisies, fall transplanted, large plants
in bud, mixed colors, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Edward Kschrlch, R. R, No. 1, North Milwaukee,
Wis.
Boston Yellow, strong 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2^-ln.. $6.00 per 100. 5 per cent
for packing. S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg.,
53 Park Place, New York.
HUNT'S IMPROVED WHITB DAISY.
2%-lii $4.60 per 100
Good plants. Cash, please.
BBZDBK QRBBNHOUSB, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
Daisy Marguerite, white -with yellow center,
strong, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, 2%-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
DAISY HAROUBRITB,
Double, 2U-in., S5.00 per 100;
Single, 2^-in.. $4.00 per 100.
CHARLBS BHBRWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.
Daisy White Marguerite, fine bushy stock full
of buds and flowers. 4-ln., $18.00 per 100. Cash
with order. H. D. Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa.
White Daisy, rooted cuttings, $1.S0 per 100:
2-ln., 3e; Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Daisies, Hardy Marguerite, 5c; Shasta Daisy,
good, strong, 5c.
Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.
Bellls Daisv Snowball, pood, healthy stock,
transplanted seedlings, $3.00 per 1000.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Paris, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100, prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.
Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, undivided, field
grown clumps. $5.00 per 100.
H.^. Jmlth^ Box 721, Plqua. 0.
Daisy Marguerite, best single white, 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $15.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Shasta Daisy, 66c per doc, $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield. O.
Daisy Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, lV4c pre-
paid^ C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.
Shasta Daisies, nice plants, outdoor grown,
$2.00 per 100. Gray Floral Co., Chlckasha, OkU.
DELPHINIUMS
D^PHINIUMS, 2%-IN.
Belladonna and Formosum,
From coldframes, in prime condition,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Not less than G of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers In the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
' delphiniums!
Belladonna, light blue;
Bellamosum, dark blue.
Per 100 Per 1000
1-year-old plants $10.00 $80.00
2-year-old pliints 12.00 100.00
2%-ln. pots of Belladonna 6.50 55.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
DELPHINIUMS.
Belladonna. 2-year-old $10.00 per 100
Bellamosum, 2-.vear-old 10.00 per 100
Formosum, 1-ye.irold 9.00 per 100
Chlnensls, bine, 1 -year old 7.00 per 100
Chinensls, white. 1-year-old 7.00 per 100
Choice, field-grown transplanted stock.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR, O
Delphinium Hellndonna. very strong 2V4-in.
stock that will please yon and tlint yon will
cut blooms from this summer, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
C. L. Humphrey. Znnesvllle. 0.
Delphiniums, best Hybrids, mixed, strong last
July seedlings, 3 to f> leaves, out in the field
Jill winter. 00c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash
with order.
Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle, N. Y.
DelpliTnlum Belladonna. 2 year-old. $12.00 per
ion. $100.00 per 1000; 2<4-In.. $0 00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge
Bldg., 53 Park Place^New^York. N. Y.
25.000 DELPHINIITM BELLADONNA.
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
WILLIAM SWAYNE.
P. 0. Box T, Kennett Square. Pa
DIANTHUS
DI.WTHUS BARBATTS.
Mixed, strum,', field-ffrown $7.00 per 100
Holtmrn Glorv. field crown S.OO jper 100
HARDY PINKS.
Mixed, single 7.00 per 100
WELLElt NT'HSERII'S CO.. INC.,
IN-renniMl Si>er-i;ilists,
Holland, Midi.
CHOICE FIELD GROWN PLANTS.
Sweet Williams, mixed colors. $7.00 per 100.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR. 0.
HARDY SCOTCH PINKS.
6 named sorts.
2V4-ln. pots, $4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under
26 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 26 and
over at hundred rate.
THB GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, O.
""" DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS.
Hardy Carnation Pinks; in sand;
Remontant, Grenadin,
Malmaison, Chaboud
and other varieties separate or mixed, 4-month-
old seedlings only, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
THB WINDMILLER CO.,
Mankato, Minn.
Hardy Scotch, or Sweet May Pinks; Abbotts-
ford, Gertrude, Her Majesty, Laura Wllmer, 76e
per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Sweet William, good strong plants, $2.00 per
100. Gray Floral Co., Chlckasha, Okla.
DIQITALIS
Dlritalis, 90c per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
DRACAENAS
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Extra fine plants at these prices
while they last.
Per 100 Per 1000
3-ln $6.00 $50.00
4-iu 15.00 . 140.00
5-in 40.00
6-in 00.00
BAtTSCHEK BROS.,
20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, 111.
DUACAKNA INDIVISA.
2V4-in. pots. $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000;
3-in, pots, $12.00 per 100; S'A-in. pots, $17.50
per 100; 4-in. pots, $2."). 00 per 100; 5-in. pots,
$50,00 per 1(X),
LARGER PLANTS, ASK vojj PUICES,
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18lh St., .New York. N. Y.
DKACAKNAS.
Dracaenas. 3-in., $10.00; 4in., 20 to 25c:
5-ln,. 40 to 50c.
Add 5 per cent for packing. You can save
this by sending cash with order. Subject to
cliange without notice.
GEO A. KUHL.
Wholesale Grower. Pekln, 111.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Per 100
3-ln. 10 to 15 leaves, 15 to 20 Ins. high. . .$10.00
2^-in. 6 to 10 leaves, 12 to 16 ins. high 6.00
All the above are ready for a shift.
Cash, please.
FROST & SPBNCB,
Dark Co., Greenville, O.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
4-ln., 15 to 20 leaves $20.00 per 100
4%-ln., 20 to 30 leaves 35.00 per 100
e-ln., 25 to 30 leaves 76.00 per lOO
6-ln., 30 to 40 leaves 100.00 per 100
All pot bound; fine condition.
FRANK B. SMITH'S SONS,
Danville, 111.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Strong, healthy plants, must be shifted at
once. They will make fine plants for spring
use. You never bought better plants.
3-ln., $7.50 per 100.
Cash with order.
The above prices Include careful packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
EXTRA FINE DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Sample on request.
2500 4-in.. 20c each.
Strong, healthy seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
No extra charge for packing.
Cash with order.
SAYRE FLOTtAI. CO . SAYRE. PA
~~~ DRACAENA AU8TKAL1S.
Strong 6-in. stock, $100.00 per 100; 6-ln., $60.00
per 100. Fine plants.
Indlvlsa, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; strong 2H-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Strong 3-ln. plants $10.00 per 100
Strong 4-ln. plants 18.00 per 100
Cash, please,
THE ASHTABULA FLORAL CO..
137 Main St.. ^ahtabula. 0.
DRACAENAS. STRONG, NEED SHIFTiNG.
4-ln., 18 to 24 Ins. high, 15 to 24 leaves. $17,50
per 100; 4-ln,, 24 to 28 ins. high, 25 to 28 leaves.
$25.00 per 100.
Cash, No packing charge.
J]HE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
4-In.. height L'4 ins $17.50 per 100
214 -in $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000
Seedlings 2.00 per 100, 15.00 per 1000
UNITED STATES CI'T FLOWER CO.,
Elmira, N. Y.
Dracaena Indlvlsa. transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100: strong 2H-ln., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100: 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100; 5 In., $50.00
per 100. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg.,
53 Park Place, New York, N. Y.
Dracnena Indlvlsa. fine, lie.nltliv pl.ints ready to
shift, 15 to 20 Inches high, 14 to 18 leaves.
4-ln,,.20o, Cash.
BrlnkerhofT Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
165
DracHonu Indivisii. Htroiig, liciiltliv stock need-
ing shift, 214-in., 14. 00 per 100; 3incli, $8.00
per 100; extra fine, 24 to 30 leaves; 22 to 30
ins. long, 4-iii., $22.50 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
dracabnaTIndivisaI
2%-ln. ready for a shift to 4-iii $ 6.00 per 100
8-ln 10.00 per 100
4-ta 18.00 per 100
H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON. IND.
Dracaena Indivisa, 50 beautiful plants, in 6-ln.
pots, $1.00 eaeli. Cash with order. No order
less than 10 answered. Sunnyside Florist, R. E.
De Rycke, Prop., 504 10th Ave., Moline, 111.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Aa K(K)d or better than we had last year.
Fine 4-iu., 20c; 5-in,, 40c; 0-in., 50c each.
F. ('. FREEMAN & SONS. POItTLAND, IND.
DRACAENA INDIVISa"
Strong plants from 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
E. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.
Drucuena Indivisa, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$6.00 per doz., $49.00 per 100; extra strong,
transplanted in September. Cash.
B. Scheller, Warren, Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, very strong, healthy plants,
$20.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Schafer Floral Co., Kankakee. 111.
Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in., $10.00; 3V,-in.,
$17.50; 5 in., $40.00 and if.lO.OO per 100.
C. II. Jacobs. Westfleld. Mass.
DRACAENAS, HEAVY STOCK.
2>/,in., 5c; 3-In.. lOc: 4 in., 25c.
Gl'LLETT & SON.S, LINCOLN. ILL.
Dracaenas, extra fine stock, 0-in., $6.00 per
doz,, .$45.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Cash with order. Matthewson's, Sheboygan, Wis.
Dracaena Indivisa, 3ya-in. fine plants, l.^)C;
strong 3M!-ln,, 18c; 4-in., 20c; strong 4-in., 25c.
Prince's Flower .Shop, Iowa City, la.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 5-in., $35.00 pet
100. Packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.
Dracaenas, strong 3-in. ready for 4-ln., $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton. Wis.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-ln.. $8.00 per 100.
$37. ."iO for .lOO. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons. R. F.
D. No^2,^rie, Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, 16 to 18 Ins. high, 10 leaves,
strong, out of 2M!-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100.
H. B. Rogers & Son, Spencerport, N. T.
Dracaena Indivisa. fine seedlings, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chnmbersbiirg, Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine stock, 2'/4-ln., $5.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
~~" ' DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, strong plants. 4-in., $20.00 i>er 100. Cash.
C. L. ERICK80N, PRINCETON. ILL.
Dracaena Indivisa, ready for 4 in. and 5-in.
pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
L'stler Bros., Apopka, Fla.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 3-In., 3V4-in.
and 4-in., 10c, 15c and 20c each.
J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.
Dracaena seedlings, 50c per 100, $4.50 per
1000, prei)aid; 2i/i-in-. 3''-c; 3-in.. "'^c
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, good, strong plants, ready
to shift, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. B. R.
Pound, Cedar and Indiana Sts., Newark, O.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine stock, $18.00 per 100.
Packing free. Cash.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 4-in. pots, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica. Ind.
Dracaena Indivisa. from ."> in.. 40c; 6 in., ."iOc.
Ivodi Grt'Piilinnsi'S, I/idi. O.
Dracaena Indivisa, 3 in., 15c: 4 in., 20c. Strong.
W. n. Slnimway Flor.il C«.. Tiffin, O.
Dracaena Indivisa, good 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.
Dracaena Indivisa. 6-ln., $45.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.
Dracaenas, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100: 2 in.,
$3.50 per 100. C:ish. .Tacnhs Bros.. Peoria, III.
Dracaena Indivisa, good, strong 4-ln.. $25.00
per 100. Atlantic Greenhouses. Atlantic, la.
Dracaena Indivisa. 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Wslnnt Hill Oreenhousea. Independence. Mo
800 Dracaena IndlvJsa. 6-ln., 35c each.
F. Doraer A Sons Co., Lafayette. Ind.
" ERICAS
ERIC.V MELANTHEltA.
We offer this popular winter flowing Heather
from 2-ln. pots at the following prices:
I>r 100 $ 8.00
Per 1000 70.00
Per 10,000 fiOO.OO
Quotations on larger quantities on application.
These will be ready about >ray 15.
Prices F. O. R. Pasadena.
Packing at cost.
Cash or saflsfactorv references.
JANNOCH NTTRRERIES,
Pasadena Avenue and Waverly Drive,
Pasadena, California.
Heather Melanthera, choice stock out of 8-ln.
pots, ready for 6 and 0 in.. $35.00 per 100.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. T.
EUPHORBIAS
LUl'liUKBlA JAtyUINIAEFLORA.
2-ln. pots, 15c. July delivery.
THE THO.\lAS FI.ORAL CO.,
Thomas, Wash.
Euphorbia Splendens. or Crown of Thorns,
3-ln., $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
EVERdREENS '~ "
Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers,
complete assortment. Write for prices.
The P. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee. 111.
eVERLASTINQ FLO>A/ERS
Everlastings, mixed, transplanted, $3.00 per
100. J. G. Witt & Son, 10423 Wallace St.,
Chicago, 111.
ZnZ in EVONYMUS
Evonvmus Japonica, fine plants, 10 to 12 Ins.,
will make fine plants for this fall, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. No charge
for packing.
Flagg Floral Co., 320 W. 10th St., Dallas. Tex.
FERNS
FERNS MY SPECI.VLTY.
Ferns for fern dishes: strong, bushy, 2'4-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100. $!')0.00 per 1000.
Kentia Helmoreana. clean, thrifty 2'4-in. stock,
right size fcir center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15. (lO
per 100.
F'ern seedlings, excellent slock, ready for pot-
ting, in assortment of 8 best fern dish varieties.
$1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.
Alsophila Anstralis (.\Mslralian Tree Fern).
Splendid 3-in. stock, $2.r>0 per doz.. .«;20.00 per
100; 4ln., $6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.
Cibotium Schiedei, the King of Ferns, Strong,
thrifty 3 in.. $8.00 i)er doz., $(;5.00 per 100; 4-in..
$12.(10 per doz.. $95.00 per 100; 5-in.. $24.00 per
doz.; 6-in., $3.00; 7 in.. $4.00. Special cpiotation
on 100 lots.
Adiantunis, Ciineatum and Oracillimum, strong
214 -in, stock, .fO.OO per 100, .«.->0.(IO per 1000.
3-in.. $2.40 per doz.. $15.00 per 100. 4-in.,
$3. .10 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
Polypodinm Mandaianum. well established 2'i-
in. stock, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Asparagus I'lumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
$1.25 per 100. $10.50 per KXK).
Asparag\is Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100. $9.00 per 1000.
See Smilax seedling classified ad.
Illusfrate4 IN. POTS, BEST KINDS,
$7.00 per 100, $00.00 i)er 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
BOSTON FERNS.
5-lnch $0.40 each
6-Inch 75 each
7-lnch 1.15 each
8-Inch 1.50 each
10-lnch 2.00 each
We pack all orders on the same day they are
received. All will be packed to arrive In flrst-
dass condition. No charges for packing out of
clay pots; In clay pots, add 5 per cent.
DAVIS FLORAL CO.
Fern Specialists, Davenport, Iowa.
FERNS, BENCH-GROWN.
PER PER
100 1000
BOSTON, READY FOR 4 IN. POTS. $8.00 $70.00
WHITMANII, READY FOR 4 IN.
POTS 8.00 70.00
SPRINGFIELDII, READY FOR
4-IN. POTS 8.00 70 00
ROOSEVELT, READY FOR 4-IN.
POTS 8.00 70.00
PIERSONII, READY FOR 4 IN.
POTS 8.00
SCOTTII. READY FOR 4 IN. POTS 8.00
CASH. PLEASE.
ITSTLER BROS.,
WHOLESALE GROWLERS, APOPKA, FLA.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., 2Vi-in., $6.50
per 100. J60.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnegvIIle, 0.
Table Ferns from flats, ihlpped In or out at
flats, best varieties, $2.75 per flat, 10 UaU or
more at $2.50 per flat.
Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2'/4-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Strong 2!4-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 |)er 1OO0; Scottil and Whitinanii, $6.60 per
100, $(i0.00 per 1000. Kern runners of the above,
except Dwarf Boston, Teddy Jr. and Scottil, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Transplanted bench-grown .stock of the above,
except Scottil: better than pot plants; cheaper
and lighter, $,50.00 per 1000: Macawil, 2%-ln.
pot plants. $7.00 per 100, $(15.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $()0.00 per 1000. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. .Skideisky & Co., Dodge BIdg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
Hardy Ferns, wholesale price. Per 100 Per 10
Evergreen and Marshfleld $8.00 $1.00
Maidenhair and Wood Fern 9.0O 1.00
Goldleana and Ostrich Fern 10.00 1.20
Cinnamomea and Interrupta 12.00 1.30
And 11 other varieties. Illustrated descriptive
list mailed free. 100 or more, your selection,
billed at the 100 rate. I offer for trial a collec-
tion of 15 Goldleana, 15 Ostrich, 10 Cinnamomea,
6 Maidenhair and 5 Evergreen for $6.00 cash.
Packing free.
Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale. Askov. Minn.
KKIJ.NS.
Bostons, 2'/, in., .$(!.()0: 1 in.. 2()c to 2,5c;
5-in.. 40c to ,5()c; 6in.. (iOr tu 7.5i-: 7-in., .fl.OO.
Whitmanii. 4 in., 2."ic to :W,r: .".in.. ,"idc to GOc.
Roosevelt, ,5-in., ."idc; (>-in,, "r,,-,
Pteris fur fi;rn«'? ics, 2 in., Sii no per 100.
.\dd 5 Jier cenl for packing. Yuu can save
this by seniling casli with nnli.i-. Subject to
change witlKjut notice.
GEO. A. KIllL.
Wholesale Grower, I'ekin. 111.
FERNS. "
Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Whltmanll,
All 2'/, -in., $6.50 per 100, .$60.00 per 1000.
Not less than 0 of any variety of phints sup-
plied In our wholesale department: under 25 of
a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and over
at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & KEESE CO..
The largest Ruse growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
BOSTON FERNS.
214 -Inch stock. Per 100 Per 1000
Bost(m $5..50 $50.00
Roosevelt 5. .50 .50.00
Whitmanii 5.50 50.00
Teddy Jr fi.OO 55.00
Verona 6.00 55.00
Macawil 6.00 55.00
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
DISH FERNS.
Holly, Wimsettii and .\spidium. $4.00 per 100.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
FERNS^
Boston, 4-ln., 2.5c: 5-in.. 60c: (i in.. $1.00 each.
Whitmanii, 4 in., 25c; 5-in.. t>0c each.
Macawii. 4-in.. 25c each.
Bird's Nest Ferns. 3 in., 25c: 4-in., 50c; 5In.,
$1.00 each.
This is excellent stock and will make you
money.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAITE, IND.
FERNS. FERNS.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD THIS ISSDH.
STOCK OF SPLENDID VALUE.
THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL A FERN CO..
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
' FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.
100.000 2V4-in. Ferns.
Scottii, Teddv Jr.. Ruosevelt. Boston
and Veruna, $().00 per 100. $.55 00 per 1000.
20.000 Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $6.5.00
per 1(X)0. Cash witli order.
ERDMAN & TLRICH.
Belair Road and Erdman's Hill,
Baltimore, Md.
" FERNS~3"AND~4~INr
Boston, 3-ln $15.00 per 100
Teddv Jr., .3-in 15.00 per 100
Roosevelt, 3-ln 15.00 per 100
Boston. 4-in 25.00 per lOO
Roosevelt, 4-in 25.00 per 100
Whitmanii, 4-in 30.00 per 100
Cash please. T,es8 4 per cent discount.
B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD. 0.
FERNS, ferns"
Our 2'/.-in. stock is eipial to any 3In. stock
we ever "itonghf.
Boston, Wanamaker. Norwood. Smithll, Whit-
manii, 2i/> in.. $6 00 per 100; str.ing 3-ln.. $10.00
per 100.
JOS. W. VESTAL * SON.
Little Rock. Ark.
Ferns. Boston, Sword, Smithll. Whitmanii,
Superhlssima, Asparagus Sprengeri and Aspara-
gus Pinmosus, out of 2'4-in. pots. 8c; 4-ln.,
17Hc: 5-in.. 3.5c: 6-ln., 60c; 7-in., 75c: 8-in.,
$1.00. Australian Tree Fern. 51n.. 60c: ft-ln.,
80c; 7-ln.. $1.25. Above all full and pot-bonnd
stock. Cash with order. H. C. Doeschcr, 2048
Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.
166
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
FERNS -Continued
BOSTON FBRNS.
Strong runners, ready for Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000.
3-iD. pot size, SB. SO per 100;
4-ln. pot size, $7.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for caili.
F. M. SOAR, LITTUl RIVER, FLA.
BOSTON FBRNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK.
a-ln $ .70
7-ln 90
Paoliing cliarges free.
DAVIS & STBINER CO.,
Morrison, III.
POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
2%-ln $5.00 per 100
6-in $0.35 and $0.60 each
6-ln 75 and 1.00 each
7-ln. and 8 in. at 1.00 and 1.50 each
WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TBX.
BOSTON FBRNS.
2%-ln $ 6.50 per 100
8-ln 10.00 per 100
6-in. and 6-ln 60c and 75c each
H. S. WIECKINQ, BLUFFTON, IND.
Fern Nephrolepis Riiffescenes, Ostrich Plume,
a strong grower, good for window boxes and
borders, stands wind nnd sun, $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00. Palm Beach Floral Co., 620 Fern
St., West Palm Beach, Fla.
FBRNS TO PLANT NOW.
Boston, Boosevelt, Whltmanll, Verona, Teddy
Jr., Scottlt and Whitmanii Compacta, 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000.
QPLLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
FERNS, 2%-IN. A-NO. 1 STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii Com-
pacta, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
WILLIAM F. KASTINQ CO..
868 Washington St., Buffalo. N. Y.
BOSTON FERNS.
Strong and well rooted 2>4-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.
ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWBB 00..
1406-08 Ptne St., St. Louis, Mo.
8BLB0T TBBN8.
Boston Ferns, 6-ln. ready for 7-in. pots, 8Bc
each. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
THOMAS SALVBSON,
818 N. Main St., Petersburg, 111.
FERNS, 4-IN.
Boston $25.00 per 100
Cash with order.
HARTLINE A HUFF, NEWCOMERSTOWN, 0.
Boston Ferns, well-grown stock, to make room,
6-ln., 60c and 76c; 7-in., 76c and $1.00; 8-ln.,
$1.25 and $1.50. No charge for packing.
A. C. Oelschig A Sons. Savanah, Ga.
Boston Ferns, 2^4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$12.50 per 100. Cash, please.
Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.
Fern Wliitmanii, 2»4-in.. $6.00 per 100, $5.^.00
per 1000.
Henry Krneger, 602 Olark St., Toledo, 0^
Boston Ferns, strong plants, 5-in., 50c; C in.,
75c each.
Joplin r.reenlionse, 2004 Itird St., Joplin. Mo.
Boston Ferns. SVj-in., 6-in. and 8-in., $6.00,
$00.00 and $100.00. Packing free. Cash.
Tniltt's (Jreenhotises, Chnnute, Knn.
Boston Ferns, fine plants ready to shift, 2Vi-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.
Fern runners: Good, strong Whitmanii run-
ners, $20.00 per lOOO. Cash. O. L. Schmaltz,
2211 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph^ Mo.
BOSTON FERNS.
4-in., $25c
THTC CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., CF.LINA, 0.
Kerns, Boston and Whitmanii, 5-ln., 40c; 6-in.,
7r>e each. Sunset Hill Greenhouses, Box 73.
Leavenworth, Kan.
Boston Ferns, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$40.00 per 100. E. R. Pound. Cedar and In-
diana Sts., Newark. 0.
Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii.
strong 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Neb.
Boston Ferns, clean, healthy, busby stock, pot-
grown, 214-in., $5.60 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.
Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr.. extra strong 2%-
in.. $5.50 per 100. Cash, please.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, S.vcamore, 111.
Ferns, Boston and Verona, 4-ln., 22c each.
These are good plants ready for 5 and 6-ln.
pots. Edear Easterday. Nokomls. 111.
Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, fine, clean, bushy
stock, 8-in., $1.25 each; Boston 5-ln., 40c.
Koopmann Bros.. Pnvpnport. la.
Verns. Boston, Dwarf Sword. Wanamaker and
Teddy Jr.. 8-ln.. $10.00 per 100.
Oak Orove Oreenlionsp. Tuskegee. Ala
Fern seedlings, $2.00 per 100; assorted 2-ln..
$6.00 per 100. Roscoe S. Baldwin. 460 Atlanta
^t Pasadena. Cal.
Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Dwarf Sword.
4-ln., 18c each.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskege«, Ala.
Fern Norwood, fine, stocky plants, 2K-in.,
$6.00 per 100. C. E. Majors, Dentiaon. Tex.
Table Ferns, best varieties, 2^-ln.. $6.00 per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Micb.
Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii. eztim cIioIm.
bench-grown, $20.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Flor»l Co.. Paxton, HI.
Boston Ferns, out of 2Vi-in. pots, $0.00 p«r 100.
Quick shipment. J. 0. Blgelow * Son. 1IM2 Bua-
set Ave.. Utica. N.Y.
Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-in., ready for S-in.,
26c each. Cash, please.
Chas. 0. Walker, 1227 Logan At«., PanTille. 111.
Table Ferns, leading varieties, strong 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.
Boston Ferns, strong 2H-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Haase Bros., Pekin, Hi.
FEVERFEW
DOUBLB FBVBBFBW.
From cuttings, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
$46.00 per 1000.
JOSEPH MICHAL.
8701 8. Kostner Ave., Chicago, 111.
Feverfew Little Gem, the only good one, rooted
cuttings, $1.60 per 100; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Feverfew Double Giant, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2 in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. F. Linnemann, Jr., 1313 Ash-
land Ave., Des Plalnes, 111.
FEVERFBvFlITTLB OEM.
2%-in 4c each
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
ireverfew, 8-in., $4.00; 4-ln., $8.00 per lOO!
Cash. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Fails, la.
Double Feverfew, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Feverfew. 2-ln., $8.00 per 100. J. O. Witt &
Sons. 10423 Wallace St.. Chicago. 111.
Feverfew, rooted cuttings, IHc. prepaid.
0. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.
Feverfew Double Giant, strong stock, 2%-in..
$8.00 per 100. J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.
FICUS
FIcus Blastlca, 4-in., 16 to 18 Ins. high 86c
Ficus Blastlca, 4-in., 18 to 24 ins. high 40c
FIcus Blastlca, 6-ln., 24 to 36 ins. high 60c
Ficus Blastlca. 6-in., 36 to 48 ins. high 70c
Good foliage and well-grown. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave.. New Or-
leans, La.
FICUS ELASTICA.
Fine stock, 4-in,, 60c; 6-ln., 75c; 6-in.. $1.00.
GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Ficus Blastlca. Rubber plant, 16 Ins. high,
4-ln., 40c each, $4.60 per doz. Nice stock.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Rubbers, 4-in., $40.00 per 100. ~
Hoi ton A Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
FORQET.ME-NOTS
MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS SBMPERFIX)RBNS.
Strong, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.
Fine for cemeteries.
WBLLEB NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Perennial Specialists.
Holland. Mich.
Forget-me-nots, strong, young plants, from
coldframe, hardy outdoor-grown, $4.00 per 100.
Highland Park Nursery, Sterling, 111.
Forget-me-not Alpestrls Victoria, blue; strong
fleld-grown plants in bud, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Forget-me-nots, strong, bushy plants, ready to
■hlft, 2^-incb, $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
FUCHSIAS
FUCHSIAS.
The two great leader*.
Gas fumigated and free from white fly.
BLACK PRINCE.
Strong 2in., $4.00 per 100,
extra strong 3-in.. lots of branches, many in bud,
$10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
TRAILING QUEEN.
Make the most attractive banging baskets and
great for vase work, strong 2-in.. $4.00 i>er 100,
3-in. lots of branches,
$10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
Free packing. Cash with order.
0. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLB. 0.
B^UCHSIAS, ASSORTED.
214-ln. pots $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000
LITTLE BEAUTY AND BLACK PRINCE.
214-in. pots $8.00 per 100
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
4.'! W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
FUCHSIAS.
Best assortment
214-ln. ready to shift. $4.00.
Cash, please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
Fuchsias. Avalanche. Black Prince. Mrs. B. Q.
Hill and Spedosa, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 8-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
The Storrs A Harrison Co., Palnesville, 0.
Fuchsias, Little Beauty and Phenomenal from
2-in. pots ready for 8-in., fine plants, $3.00 per
100. Cash. Q. Raymond Smith. Latrobe. Pa.
Fuchsias, 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.
Fncluta*, Black Prince, Mm*. Tander Btnoas,
Whit* Oiant and Bpociosa. 2K-in. pota, OOe pM
don., $6.00 p«r 100, $46.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Oo.. Bpringfleld, O.
rachalaa, strong rooted cuttings, beet named
varletiee, single and double, labeled, $2.00 pec
100, prepaid. Black Prince aeparate, if wanted.
8. W. Pike. St. Oharlea. lU.
Fnchsiaa, S best varieties Including Black
Prince, 2^-ln. ready for 8-in., $4.00 per 100,
800 for $11.00. Chas. Whitton, York 8t. and
Gray Ave.. Ptica, N. Y.
Fuchsias, 6 varieties, fine bushy plants, 3-in.,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.
H. D. Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa.
Fuchsias, mostly double white, fine 2%-ln.,
6c; Sin., 10c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, 0.
BXOBLLBNT AS80BTMBNT.
Fnchaiat, 2^-in 6e each
QPLLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Fuchaias, nice plants, 6 varieties, 8^ and
4-in. pota, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.
Tnchslas, beat varieties, strong 2\i-\n. plants
at $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Fuchsias, fancy assorted, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; 2^-in.. $6.00. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Fuchsias, 8 best varietlea, 2^-in., $6.00 per
100. Charles Sherwood. Waterloo, la.
QAILLARDIAS
Galllardlas. new English Hybrids, choice fleld-
grown stock, $7.00 per 100.
The Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor, 0.
GaUlardia Orandiflora, 60c per dos., $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt A Botley Co., Bpringfleld. O.
QENISTAS
Oenistas, rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100; 2)4-
in., $8.00 per 100. Cash or c. 0. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.
Oenistas, 100 5-ln. for $30.00.
J. C. Rennison Co.. Sioux City, la.
Oenistas, 6-ln., 46c; 0-ln., 76c.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tlffln, 0.
OeWANIUMS
NEW GERANIUMS.
Red Barney, brilliant red; 214 -in. pots, $3.00
per doz., $15.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Geo. B. Buxton, double, rose-pink,
2U-ln. pots,
$16.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
GERANIUMS READY NOW.
2>4-in. pots.
Per 100 Per 1000
Poitevlne. RIcard and Vlaud $7.00 $65.00
S. A. Nutt, Buchner 6.00 50.00
Helen Michell 8.00 70.00
ROSE-SCENTED, IVY-LEAVED.
3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
For other varieties ask for list.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
8. A. Nutt $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000
Poitevlne 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Bicard 6.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
J. SYLVESTER,
Oconto,
Wisconsin
GERANIUMS.
Our selection of S. A. Nutt. Poitevlne, Michell,
RIcard, Barney, Oberle, Viaud, Buchner, Begaiia,
Jaulin and Maryland.
Strong stock ready for shift.
4-ln 16c
6-ln 26c
2%-in. Mme. Sallerol Be
Packed to please. Cash.
GERANIUMS.
Poitevlne, 1500 2-ln $65.00 per 1000
RIcard, 1000 2-ln 55.00 per 1000
Michell, BOO 2-in 6.00 per 100
Michell, 600 2M>-ln 8.00 per 100
Ivy Geraniums, 2-in 6.00 per 100
This stock is all extra strong and must be
moved up.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
5000 RIcard $3.00 per 100, $27.^0 per 1000
5000 Poitevlne 3.00 per 100, 27.50 per 1000
1600 Michell 3.00 per 100, 30.00 per 1000
Cash with order.
O. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.
THB NEW OBBANIPM
MBB. BIOHARD F. OLOBDB.
See display ad in this Issue.
OLOBDB C0NSEBVAT0BIB8.
Evanston. Illinois.
GERANIUMS, FINE STOCK.
All colors out of 3% and 4-ln. pots, selected,
20c; as they run from bench. 16c. Packed in
paper pots. No charge for packing.
MARYSVILLE FLORAL CO., MARYSVILLB, 0.
•''*7T>'='-'
May 11, 1922
The Rorists' Review
167
QBRANIUMS.
, Nutt 14.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
Buchner 6.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
VUud 6.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Begalia 6.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Klcard 6.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Poitevlne 6.60 per 100, 00.00 per 1000
Booted cuttings of Nutt, ready May 16, $18.00
per 1000.
All are extra strong 2-ln. stock, except last
Item; as good as 2^-ln. and the express is mucb
less. Packed right and free by experts. Cash,
please.
J. A. aWARTLBY & SONS, STERLING. ILL.
NHW GERANIUMS.
By all means get some of our new Mrs.
George B. Buxton, the beautiful rose-pink with
enormous trusses, $18.00 per 100, $126.00 per
1000; not less than 60 plants on an order. Red
Barney, the name describes it, $3.00 per doz.,
$16.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
S. A. Nutt, strong 2i4-in. plants, $5.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000. Poitevlne, Ricard and
Lawrence, strong 2^-in. plants, $6.50 per 100,
$56.00 per 1000.
S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
Dodge Bldg., 63 Park Place, New York, N. Y.
GERANIUMS.
BOOTED CUTTINGS
READY NOW.
S. A. NUTT AND BUCHNBB,
$25.00 per 1000.
RICARD VIAUD,
CA8TELLANE, ANNA BROWN,
POITBVINE, SCARLET BEDDER,
$30.00 per 1000.
CASH WITH ORDER.
FRED W. RITCHY, LANCASTER. PA.
GERANIUMS 4-IN. IN BUD AND BI^iOOM.
Helen Michell $15.00 per 100
Beaute Poitevlne 15.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt 15.00 per 100
Thos. Meehan 15.00 per 100
GERANIUMS, 2^4 IN.
Helen Michell $6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000
Beaute Poitevlne 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000
S. A. Nutt 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000
The above are all good, strong stock.
Boxes and puckinR free.
EYENDBN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
GERANIUMS, CASH WITH ORDER.
Charles Turner, Ivy, 2-ln.. .4c each, $4.00 per 100
Castellane, 2-in 4c each, 4.00 per 100
Poitevlne, 2-in 6c each, 6.00 per 100
Montmort, 2-in 6c each, 6.00 per 100
Ricard, 2-in 5c each, 6.00 per 100
Oberle, 2-in 4c each, 4.00 per 100
Barney, 2-in 6c each, 6.00 per 100
Strawberry Geraniums, 2-ln. 4c each, 4.00 per 100
r. H. BBESB,
406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, 0.
GBRANIUMS, EXTRA STRONG, THRIFTY.
Well-grown stock.
For Immediate delivery.
Per 100 Per 1000
Ricard, 2H-in $ 7.00 $ 66.00
Ricard, 8-ln 12.00 110.00
PoltiTlne, 2V4-ln 8.00 76.00
Poitivine, 3-Ui 15.00 135.00
S. A. Nutt, 2^-in 6.00 60.00
Cash with order.
QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO., MONROE, N. Y.
THE NEW GERANIUM.
Per do2. Per 100
Mrs. Richard Oloede, 4-in $ 6.00 $ 40.00
Mrs. Richard Oloede. 2^-in... S.OO 20.00
Mrs. Blchard Oloede, 2H-ln., $180.00 per 1000;
S. A. Nutt, 4-in., $16.00 per 100, $138.00 per
1000: Helen Michell, 4-in., $18.00 per 100, $185.0«
per 1000; Poitevlne, 4-in., $16.00 per 100, $140.00
per 1000.
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWBB CO.,
Elmlra. N. Y.
GBBANIUMS. 2-IN.
8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $36.00 per 1000.
Scarlet Bedder, $40.00 per 1000. Jean Oberle.
Presllly. Bicard. Viaud and Poitevlne, $60.00
per 1000. Bose-scented Geraniums. 2^-in.,
N.OO per 100. Same rate by the 100 for all
Geraniums. These are strong, well rooted plants
equal to 2^-lncb.
Cash with order.
CHERRY PARK GARDENS. FREDONIA, W. Y.
GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt. Buchner.
Viaud and Montmort,
from 2-ln. pots. $3.50 per 100,
$36.00 per 1000.
Ricard and Poitevlne ready soon
at the same price.
ELMER RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.
GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Grant. S. A. Nutt, Scarlet Bedder. Buchner.
Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle. Snllerol and Ivies In
double pink, red and lavender. $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash. We are booking now
for all other commercial varieties, June de-
livery.
THERE8EAN PLANT CO., GARDENA, CAL.
NOW BBADY TO SHIFT.
S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $15.00 per 100
Ricard, 4-in 20.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt. 2 in 60.00 per 1000
Bicard. 2-ln 60.00 per 1000
Cash with order.
CHAS^ T. MAY, R^ R. NO. 14. DAYTON. 0.
Geranium Mme. Sallerol, good stock, ready to
shift, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Carl Erickson, Princeton. III.
GBBANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 8-ln $8.00 per 100
Mme. Buchner, 8-ln 8.00 per 100
Jean Viaud, 8-ln 8.00 per 100
Beaute Poitevlne, 8-in 8.00 per 100
American Beauty, 3-ln 8.00 per 100
4-in., same varieties as above 18.00 per 100
WBSTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O.
GERANIUMS, EXCELLENT 2V4-IN.
S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, 2%-ln., 6c: Bicard,
Poitevlne and Mme. Buchner, 214-ln., $7.00 per
100; Nutt and Grunt, 3-in., 8e; Ricard, Poitevlne,
10c.
S. A. Nutt and Double Grant, about 50 per cent
in bud and bloom, strong 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
GBRANIUMS. ROOTED OUTTINOS.
American Beauty,
Oberle, Jacquerie, Mme. Sallerol,
$2.78 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Flat, Poitevlne, Ivy, pink, $8.00 per 100,
$27.60 per 1000. Other varieties ready soon.
LOS ANGELES GBBANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0.. Los Angelea, Pal.
BOOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
MAY AND JUNB DELIVERY.
S. A. NUTT $20.00 PER 1000
ALPH0N8E RICARD 30.00 PER 1000
BEAUTE POITEVINB 30.00 PER 1000
CASH.
THE W. T. BUCKLEY OO.. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
~ GERANIUMS.
Rooted cuttings ready for shipment.
S. A. Nutt, $26.00 per 1000.
Bicard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder and Anna
Brown, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
PETBB BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.
Geraniums, mixed, including Ricard and Bar-
ney, strong 3-in., $7.00 per 100; Ricard, strong
2-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000: Ivy Ger-
aniums, strong 2-ln., $3.50 per 100; 3in.. $7.00
per 100; scented, skeleton. 2 In., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros.. Peoria, 111.
GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 214-ln $ 4.00 per 100
Poitevlne. 2Mi-ln 6.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt and Poitevlne. 4-in 18.00 per 100
Cash with order.
HARTLINB & HUFF, NBWCOMERSTOWN, 0.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, Appleblossom, Mme.
Buchner and Improved Poitevlne. strong rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 2%-ln. ready to shift,
$4.00 per 100; Mme. Sallerol, rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 Bast Broadway, Toledo, O.
GERANIUM,
QUALITY STOCK.
S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud,
4-in., 14c.
Hill. 4-ln.. 16c.
MARSH BROS.. MORRIS, ILL.
QBRANIUMS, S. A. NUTT.
Strong 4-ln., $15.00 per lOO. $125.00 per 1000.
Our new Geranium Defiance, salmon pink;
strong 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
WINFIBLD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.
Geraniums, strong, bushy plants, in bud and
bloom. Poitevlne. 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100; Helen
Michell. 4-in.. $20.00 per 100; mixed, 2%-ln.,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100; Mme. Sallerol, 2%-
in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.
GBRANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Summer prices.
8. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000
Poitevlne and Ricard 30.00 per 1000
ALBERT M. HBRR.
R. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.
Geraniums, 1000 strong 2>4-ln. S. A. Nutt,
would make good 3-ln. stock at once, $4.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000, ready now;
also some good 2V4-in. Grant and Ricard, mixed,
and a few Sallerol, same price.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paiton, 111.
Geraniums, Nutt and Buchner, 4-in., $15.00
per 100: Rionrd and Poitevlne. 4ln.. $16.00 per
100. These are heavy plants full of bud and
bloom. I'll eked in clay or paper pots. Cash.
Tarentiim Greenhouses, Tnrentnm. Pa.
Geraniums, assorted, in bud and bloom; S. A.
Nutt. (Jenoral Grant. La Favorite, Poitevlne.
also Rose Geraniums: guaranteed extra fine
4-ln.. $15.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.
Geraniums, A-1. for immediate shipment; S. A.
Nutt and Poitevine. 2-in.. $3.00 per 100; strong
rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; Sallerol, extra
strong 2Vj-In., $4.00 per 100.
Washington Flower Shop. South Bend, Ind.
Geranium Poitevlne, strong and bushy, in bud
and bloom, 3'Vi in. and 4-in., $17.00 per 100;
Poitevine, A. No. 1 plants, 2Vi-in. and 2V4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. C.n sh.
George Connors., Gallon, 0.
Geraniums, S. .\. Nutt. Double Pink and
Pnitovine, nil in h\Kl and bloom, fine stock. 4-in..
$15.00 per 100; Double Pink. 2in., $3.50 per 100.
160 Poitevlne, roofed cuttings, $2.00 per 100.
_^ Violet Greenhouses. Pirkerington. 0.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Ricard. Buchner and
Poitevine, in bud and bloom, 3Mi-in. and 4-ln.
ready for 5-ln., $17.00 per 100. While they
last. These are well spread strong plants. Cbas.
Whitton. York St. and Gray Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.
Geranium 8. A. Nutt. 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
$35.00 per 1000. J. L. Johnson. De Kalb, III.
Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, 4-ln., 16c; Ricard,
4-in., 20c; Buchner, 4-ln., 20c; Poitevlne, 4-ln.,
20c. Rose Geraniums in bud and bloom, 4-in.,
$16.00 per 100. J. Q. Witt & Sons, 10428 Wal-
Uce St., Chicago, 111.
Geraniums, 25,000 S. a7 Nutt. Buchner and
Scarlet Bedder, large, strong plants out of
2-ln. pots, equal to 2V4 and 2V4-in. plants. $30.00
per 1000; need the room. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla. N. Y.
Geraniums, Snow Queen and La Favorite, rooted
cattlnga, $2.60 per 100; 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100:
8;ln., $8.00 per 100; any variety. 4-ln., $16.00 per
100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Qreenhoose Co., Princeton. 111.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. 2%-In, and 2^-ln.,
6c: 4-in., 10c; rooted cuttings, 2%c; Poitevlne.
2}4.1n. and 2i4-In.. 6c; 4-In., 12c; rooted cnttlngs,
8Hc. Cash, please. Packing free.
Derr's Flower Shop, WlUlamsport. Pa.
Geraniums, Jean Viaud, General Grant, S. A.
Nutt. White Cloud and Bicard, fall struck, out of
4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.
Geraniums. 8. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Jean Viaud,
Ricard and others, mixed, fine, stocky 3Vi-ln.
plants with from U' to 5 branches, $10.00 per 100.
Wm. H. Pratt, 310 W. Bridge St., Streator, 111.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-in., $20.00 per 100;
Poitevine, Ricard and Viaud, 4-in.. $25.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Newton Rose Conservatories. Newtonville. Mass.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong, healthy plants,
most of them in bud and bloom; 3 Mi in. pots as
good as any 4-in. and less express costs, $12.50.
L. R. Friedericbsen, Wilton Junction, In.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Geranium Mme. Sallerol, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100.
THE STOBBS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllle, 0.
GEIL\NIUMS, NUTT AND GRANT.
2yj-in., ready for shift $ 6.00 per 100
4-in., assorted colors 15.00 per 100
H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND.
Geranium 8. A. Nutt, good, strong stalk, cut
back, in bud and bloom, well branched, 4-in..
$15.00 per 100. Cash. B. R. Pound. Cedar and
Indiana Sts., Newark, O.
8. A. NUTT AND APPLE BIX)SS0M.
2U-inch, $4.00 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Ricard, Poitevine.
Buchner and Presllly, good, clean 4-in. plants,
in bud and bloom. $15.00 per 100.
S. A. Plnkstone. Utlca, N. Y.
Geraniums, red; In bud and bloom, strong
plants. 4-ln., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing. Cash with all orders.
New London Greenhouse, New London. O.
GERANIUM 8. A. NUTT.
Fine 4-ln. stock In bud and bloom.
$15.00 per lOO. Cash.
BEL AIR GREENHOUSES, BEL AIR. MP.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Pfitzer, Viaud. Double
Grant, Single Red, Nutt shade and some Michell,
4-ln., 16c. Packing free. Cash, please.
Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen. Ind.
Geraniums, Beaute Poitevine. Marquis de
Castellane. Alice Lemon, single, strong 2^-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfield. 0.
Geraniums, Poitevlne. Ricard. H. Michell. 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100; Marvel, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison. Ind.
NUTT GERANIUMS, 2»4IN.
$35.00 per lOQD.
LIBEBTYVILLB FLOWER & VEG. CO..
Libertyville, 111.
Geraniums. Ricard and Viaud out of 2%-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Buchner out of 2%-la. pots,
$6.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. B. Smith A Son. York. Pa.
Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine in tiiid and
bloom, extra fine stock, 4-in., $18.00 per 100.
Cash with order. H. D. Rolirer, Lancaster. Pa.
Geraniums, stnmg plants out of 4-ln. iwts,
$18.00 per 100.
Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Junction, Mass.
Geraniums, a few Iiiuidrod mixed Kioard and
Nutt, 4c; to make room. Cash.
H. Meyer, Little Rock. .\rk.
Geraniums, good bedding varieties, mixed, clean
stock. 2'4in.. -SS.riO per 100. t'ash.
Warren Huckleberry, Xortli Vernon, Ind.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, $15.00 per 100. Minne-
apolis Floral Co., 310 Hennepin Ave., Minne-
apolis. Minn^
Geraniums, Ricard. Michell and Poitevine.
4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Bigler's (ireenhoiises. Camden. N. J.
Geranium Mme. Sallerol. strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.
Geranium S. A. Nutt. 21/2-in., 6c; 8-in., 8c;
4-ln., 12c. Good stock. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg. Pa.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt or mixed. 4-ln.. $1G.OO
per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Cash.
M. R. BuBse. Como Station, St. Paul. Minn.
Geranium .«0; No. 6,
$1..50: Bulblets, $1.00 per peck.
NEBRASKA BULB CO., COLVMBL'S. NEB.
ABOUT THE LAST CALL.
BULBLETS.
Le Marechal Foch and Mrs. Dr. Norton all
gone.
PINK BEAUTY.
Bullilets, $1.50 per 1000; qt., $3.00; pk., $12.00.
BULBLETS PER QUART.
America, $2.00; America, not quite pure, $1.00;
Annie Wigman, Candidum, Chicago White, Hal-
ley, Meadowvale, Prhnulinus Hybrids (Kun-
derd's strain), Prineeps, Princepiue, Queenly,
$** **5
BULBLETS PER 1000.
Autumn Queen, Herada. Infensitv, tine red,
$1.50; Baltimore and Peace, $1.00; Prineeps, 75c;
Burrell, Crackerjack, Early Pink, Golden Wed-
ding, Halley, Independence, Minnesota, Prince-
pine, 50c; Pendleton, $1.00; Evelyn Klrtland,
few, $1.50; Prince of Wales, $2.00; Minneapo-
lis, up to >4-in., $1.50; Wilbrink, $2.00; Flora,
best yellow, $7.00; Herada, $1.50; ordinary sorts
at usual prices or to compete and sell.
That lot of mixed King is all gone, but the
bulblets, which are 50c per qt., $3.00 per pk.
BULBS.
Calico (Purple Smoke), decided nov-
elty, very odd and taking; big
bulbs $5.00 per 100
Sulphur King, 150 1 to lMi-ln 3.00 per 100
Velvet King, 100 lin. up 2.00 per 100
Scarsdale, 50 1 to lV4-in 2.00 per 100
Wilbrink. 200 1-in. up to IMs-in 4.00 per 100
Scarlano (K), few extra big bulbs. .25 eacn
Niagara and Pendleton, 1-in. up... 2.00 per 100
Alice Tiplady, 50 big bulbs 10 each
Golden Wedding, 1-in. up 2.00 per 100
Purple Glory, 15 1% to 214-in 1.10 each
Scarlano, 50 No. 4 10 each
Diener's Hybrids. 1 to 114-in .").00 per 100
Panama and Prineeps, No. 3 1.80 per 100
Ask f(ir anything you want. I may have a
few. Cash with order.
GEO. S. WOODRUFF. INDEPENDENCE, lA.
BUY LONG'S GLADIOLI AND BE GLAD.
IVi to
Per 1000. IVi-in. l^in. up
America, lavender-pink $15.00 $20.00
Empress of India, maroon 32.00 40.00
Halley, salmon pink 30.00
Mrs. F. King, salmon red 34.00
Niagara, delicate cream 32.00
Panama, fine pale pink 28.00 35.00
I'rmce of Wales, early salmon... 48.00
Schwaben, best yellow 36.00 45.00
All good mixed, 1 to lU-in., $12.00; 1% to
I'/j-in., $15.00 per 1000.
Send for special prices on 5000 or more America.
100 or 250 bulbs at 1000 rate. Cash or c. o. d.
25 per cent will hold bulbs until wanted.
F. o. b. West Grove, Pa.
BULBLETS PREPAID.
1,000 5,000 10.000
America $0.50 $2.00 $3.50
Autumn Queen 1.00 4.00 7.00
Empress of India 50 2.00 3.50
Halley 50 2.00 3.50
Mrs. F. King 50 2.00 3.50
Niagara l.-W «.0<) 10.00
Panama 50 2.0O 3.60
Prince of Wales 3.00 15.00 28.00
Schwaben 1.00 4.00 7.00
War 1.00 4.00 7.00
Willy Wigman 75 3.00 5.00
Y'ellow Hammer 1..50 COO 10.00
All good mixed .")0 2.00 3.50
Cultural directions with each order.
Cash or c. o. d. 25 per cent will hold bulblets
until wanted.
W. P. I.ONG, BOX F., WE.ST GROVE, PA.
Wholesale grower of Gladioli.
GLADIOLI, BIG STOCK. BEST QUALITY.
100 rate is % of 1000 rate.
Dozen rate is 1/6 of 100 rate.
Per 1000 Per 1000
America $ 20 Myrtle $ 65
Annie Wigman ... 25 Negerf uerst 100
Arizona 40 Niagara 35
Augusta 30 Norma Childs 60
Autumn Queen.... 30 Panama 35
Bordeaux 80 I'eace 35
Bertrex 90 Prince of Wal««.. 60
Canary Bird 80 Prophetesse 50
Crimson Glow, Scarsdale 30
f)est red 200 Schwaben 45
Dora Krais 80 Scribe 45
E. Klrtland, 2nd Sulphur King ... 100
size 90 207 fine red 30
E. Kurtz 00 Wilbrink 60
Golden Measure, Wild Rose 100
per 100 200 Wm. Falconer ... 100
Gretchen Zang... 60 Yellow Hammer.. 35
Golden King 00 Mixed, good 12
Frau Dr. Haym.. 100 Mixpil, cliolce .... 15
Halley 30 Mixed, XX choice 25
Herada 80 Primulinns Species 35
L'Unique 100 Prim. Hvhrids 20
Mary Fennell 60 Prim. H.vbrids XX 30
Mrs. Beecher ... 40
50 at 100 rate. 500 at 1000 rate. 2nd size,
20 per cent; 3rd size, 40 per cent less than
1st size.
A large stock of small sizes and bulblets. Send
list of needs. Terms: Cash.
C. BETSCHER. DOVER. 0.
GI^\DIOLUS BULBS.
1%-in. 1%-in. 1-In.
Per 100. up up up
America $ $1.60 $1.50
Panama, Peace 3.50 3.00 2.50
Halley 2..50 2.00 1.75
Glorv of Holland 3.50 3.00 2.75
Mrs. Watt 4.00 3,50 3.00
Autumn Queen 3. .50 3.(K) 2.50
Brenchleyensis 2.2.5 1.95 1.75
Crackerjack 3.00 2.50 2.00
30 named sorts, mixed 2.00 1.75 1.50
BROWN BULB RANCH, CAPITOLA, CAL.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
169
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Ist size 2nd size 3rd size
IVj-ln. 1«4 to 1 to
» up IVj-in. Ii4-in.
Per Per Per
1000 1000 1000
America $20.00 $15.00 $12.00
Augustu 25.00 20.00 15.00
Bertrex 75.00 70.00
Brenctileyensis 20.00 15.00 12.00
Craelierjucli 20.00 15.00 12.00
Dawn (Tracy's) 76.00 70.00
Empress of India 40.00 35.00
Evelyn Klrtland 75.00 70.00
Gretchen Zang 65.00 60.00
Halley 25.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. Francis King 25.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. Frank Pendleton 40.00 35.00
Panama 30.00 25.00 20.00
Peace 40.00 35.00
Pink Perfection 60.00 50.00
Princepine 25.00 20.00
Scbwaben 45.00 40.00
laconic 40.00
War 45.00 40.00
Willy Wlgman 45.00 40.00
William Falconer 75.00 70.00
Yellow Hammer 45.00 40.00
White and Light, mixed. 20.00 18.00 15.00
Primuliniis Hybrids .... 20.00 18.00 l.'i.OO
General Mixture 18.00 15.00 12.00
250 or more of one kind at 1000 rate.
These bulbs are first class in every way.
Dependable stock.
N. LEON WINTZBB,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.
"A. B. C." QUALITY, TRUE TO NAMb!
NOTE REDUCED PRICES:
lit size 2nd size
1%-ln. up 114-lD. up
100 1000 100 1000
America $2. 15 $19.00 $2.00 $16.00
Arizona 4.26 40.00 8.75 35.00
Autumn Queen 3.50 80.00
Chicago White 3.60 30.00
Louise 80.00 25.00
Goliath 4.00 85.00 8.50 80.00
Independence 3.00 25.00 2.50 20.00
Lily Lehman 8.60 80.00 3.00 26.00
Flora 7.00
Mrs. Frank Pendleton.. 4.60 42.00 4.00 37.00
Mrs. O. W. Moulton 10.28 100.00
Mrs. 0. W. HaUlday.... 6.75 65.00 6.26 60.00
Negerfurtt 18.00 125.00
Panama 4.00 35.00 3.50 32.00
Peace 4.00 85.00 3.75 82.00
Pink Beauty 4.00 36.00 8.60 80.00
Prim. Hybrids, mixed... 3.00 25.00 2.60 20.00
Prince of Orange 6.76 66.00
Prince of Wales 6.50 60.00 6.00 45.00
Scbwaben 6.00 46.00 4.26 40.00
Wilbrink 4.60 40.00
WtUy Wigman 4.50 40.00 4.00 86.00
Mixed 2.00 17.80 1.76 16.00
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
GLADIOLUS PBIMULINUS.
NOTHING IS MORB BEAUTIFUL THAN MY
GLADIOLUS PBIMULINUS WITH THEIR AB
TISTICALLY ARRANGED FLOWERS AND
THEIK PASTEL AND ORIENTAL COLORS.
THEY BLOSSOM EARLIER AND LATER THAN
ANY OTHER GLADIOLUS, AND THE SMALL
EST BULBS PRODUCE FLOWERS. TRY THEM.
1 to 1%-ln $10.00 per 1000
K to l-ln 8.00 per 1000
^ to %-ln 6.00 per 1000
^-In. and below 8.00 per 1000
Bnlblets 2.00 per qt.
Halley, the earliest salmon-pink; lit size.
$20.00 per 1000. Panama, the best pink; Isi
size, $80.00 per 1000.
CHAUTAUQUA FLOWBRFIBLD CO..
C, Zeestraten, Prop., Bemus Point, N. Y.
TBRY SPECIAL I
For $12.00 I will MDd 5000 selected bulblets of
the new pure white Gladiolus Lilywhitc and in-
clude 10 blooming size gratis. Lilywhitc is the
long desired pure white Oladlolos of Tigorons,
healthy growth; great multiplying power;
straight ■pike* opening six to eight blooms at •
time; an Ideal forcer, early as Halley and the
best commercial pure white to date.
Awarded first prize by New York, Massacba
setts and St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, Horticul-
tural Societies and American Gladiolus Society.
This Tariety will be grown eventually by the
million and practical florists will get stock at
once.
Send for our descriptive list of cut-flower va-
rieties suitable for retail florists; also testimo-
nials from leading growers.
H. B. MBADBB,
Gladiolus Specialist, Dover, N. H
CLOSING OUT SMALL LOTS OF
135 America. 1%-in. for $1.00; lOO Niagara,
IH to 2-ln., $2.00; 400 Pendleton, IV* to 2-In.,
*8.00: 225 Panama. IV* to 2-ln., $4.00: 275
Schwaben, IW to 2 in., $5.00; 200 Scbwaben,
"i to 1-in.. $2..^0.
, Lots of 60, 2c each, your choice.
J- S. GRIFFING, CUTCHOGUE, L. I.. N. Y.
IN ORDER TO MOVE MY LARGE STOCK OF
HALLEY QUICKLY, I AM MAKING THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFER:
l\i
HALLEY.
to 1%-in., $16.00 per 1000.
HALLEY,
1 to 1^-ln., $12.00 per 1000.
HALLEY,
% to 1-in., $8.00 per 1000.
HALLEY,
H to %-ln., $4.00 per 1000.
HALLEY,
Under %-in., $2.60 per 1000.
Terms: 6 per cent for cash with order. An
additional 6 per cent will be allowed on orders
for 10,000 bulbs.
If interested in other varieties, I shall t>e
glad to quote my lowest prices on same.
Box A,
JELLE RODS.
Gladiolus Specialist,
Concord. Mass.
GLADIOLI.
Per Per Per
100 1000 5000
America, 1 to 1%-in $ 1.50 $10.00 $ 40.00
Lilywhitc, 1V4 to 2-in 8.00 60.00
Lilywhitc, 1 to lV4-in 5.00 40.00
Emp. of India, % to 1-iii... 1.00 it. 00
Schwaben, 1% to 2-in 4.00 40.00 150.00
Scbwaben, 1% to 1%-in 3.50 30.00 125.00
Schwaben, 1 to 1%-in 2.i50 2.'i.00 90.00
Schwaben, % to 1-in 2.00 15.00
Schwaben, % to %-in L.TO 10.00 40.00
Peace, 1% to 1%-ln 3,00 25.00 100.00
Peace, 1V4 to 2-in 3.50 30.00
Peace. 1 to 1%-in 2.25 UO.OO 75.00
Mary Fennell, 1% to IVj-in. 5.50 50.00
Mary Fennell, 1 to 114-in. .. 4.50 40.00
Pride of Goshen, IVa-in. up. 6.0O
Pride of Goshen, 1 to lU-in. 4.00
Niagara, 1%-in. up 3.50 30.00
Niagara, 1 Vi to IVa-in 3.00 LT.OO
B. L. Smith, lV6-in. up 40.00
Europa, 1% to li^-in 6.50 (iO.OO
Golden Measure, doz 12.00
Purple Glory, doz 12.00
Mrs. Dr. Norton, doz 2.50
Cash with order at these prices. Also a few others.
W. E. KIRCHHOFF, JR.. ALBION. N. Y.
SURPLUS REDUCED TO THE FOLLOWING:
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
500 Cattleya, 1-in $1.80 per 100
600 Cattleya, %-in 1.60 per 100
200 Cattleya, %-in 1.20 per 100
1000 Cattleya, under %-in 85 per 100
150 Glory of Holland, lin 2.!i0 per 100
100 Gretchen Zang, H4-in 4.00 per 100
200 Panama, 1%-in 3.00 per 100
200 Princepine, 1-ln 1.25 per 100
800 Primiilinus Hybrids, %-in 50 per 100
1000 Pf'Ti'iiinus Hybrids, under
%-in 35 per 100
BULBLETS, POSTPAID.
Brenchleyensis, Blackhawk, Cattleya. HuUey,
Independence, Princepine, Scarsdale, $1.00 per
qt.
BULBLETS BY EXPRESS. COLLECT.
America, Craekerjack, Independence, $2.00 per
pk. Cash with (trder.
C. A. CLARK. WAYLAND. MICH.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
THE FAMOUS PBTOSKEY GROWN BRAND.
No. 1 No. 2 No. 8
America $18.00 $14.00 $10.00
Autumn Queen 25.00 20.00 16.00
Arizona 40.00 35.00
Ida Van 25.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. W. B. Fryer 40.00 32.00
Independence 25.00 20.00 16.00
Florists' Extra Mixture... 16.00 12.00 9.00
Louise, extra fine, per 100 20.00
Evelyn Klrtland. per 100.. 8.00 6.00
Gaiety, very fine, per 100 4.00 3.20
Cash with order, please.
Write for bargain price on large lots. Can
furnish bulblets by the bushel of the following:
America and Autumn Queen.
C. M. GROSSMAN,
Evergreen Farm, Petoskcy, Mich.
WB WANT TO MOVE QUICKLY.
Per 1000
20,000 America, No. 2, 1% to 1%-ln $13.00
10,000 Wilbrink, No. 2, I14 to 1%-in 33.00
Further, we have about 100,000 bulbs In No.
1 and No. 2 in several other trade kinds, which
must be sold.
Ask for surplus list.
P. VOS & SON,
The Home of True Gladioli, Grand Rapids, Mich.
NO. 1 BfLBS PER 1000.
2000 each, Schwaben, Peace, Panama, .T24.00:
Princepine, Mrs. King, $15.00: Hallev, No. 2.
Golden Wedding, No. 2. $14.00
BULBLETS PER 1000: LAST CHANCE.
Wilbrink. War, Golden Wedding. Peace, Amer-
ica, 50c: Hulot, $1.00; Halley and Minnesota,
25c. 5000 for, $1.00. Cash with order
D. W. C. RUFF.
Buena Vista Gardens, St Paul Minn
NICE, CLEAN, PLUMP BULBS.
1%-in. to
Price per 1000. 1%-in. up 1%-in.
Mrs. Francis King $20.00 $15.00
Niagara 35.00 28.00
Panama 26.00 22.00
%-ln. to %-ln. to Uelow
1 In. %-ln. %-ln.
America $ 5.0O $2.75
Chicago White
Mrs. F. King 6.00 '3.66
Ida Van $10.00 6.00 3 00
Niagara 16.00 12.00 7.00
Panama 12.00 8.00 6 00
Mixed XXX 4.00 2 00
No charge for packing; 250 at 1000 rate
offers made subject to prior sale.
FRANKLIN NURSERIES,
200 W. 68th St., Minneapolis,
HOYT'S NOKTHWKSTKUN (JKOW
Prices cut to tlie iiuick to cluse on
I'^-iu. 114 to
„ ,, . lip I'o-in.
Halley .\niijiiiit U(J0i>
,, ^, I'li'-e .S12.50
•Myrtle .\moiiiit ,"l) 400
Price .S'jO.w 4,"). 00
I'lince of Wales. ..\muniit 90(1 1700
I'rici? 40.00 35.00
>i t..
"i to 1-ill. -i-ill.
Halley .\iii.jiiiit 10.000
Price .s 3.0O
.\11 above stock, .Vdiiiif: l)ulli^, plumii a
orous. No better stock am wliere
HOYT BROS. CO..
N. 11 Post St. Spokane.
l-ln. to
1%-ln.
$10.00
28.00
16.00
Bulb-
lets
$0.60
1.00
.60
.60
1.00
.76
Above
Minn.
N.
t.
1 to
I'i-in.
IT). 000
$10.00
50
38.00
1500
30.00
'^ in.
under
10.000
$ 2.00
nd vig-
Wash.
WB STILL CAN SUPPLY OUR "BIG FOUR,"
Evelyn Klrtland, Bertrex,
Gretchen Zang and Herada
in various sizes
at attractive prices.
Uur surplus list for the asking.
A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Fine, clean, healthy stock.
1% to 2-in. 1V4 to 1%-ln.
100 1000 100 1000
America $ $ $1.80 $16.00
Chicago White 3.75 35.00 2.85 26.00
Halley 3.75 35.00 2.00 18.00
Mrs. Watt 4.25 38.00
Panama 4.00 35.00
Pendleton 5.00 45.00 3.75 86.0©
Primullnus Hybrids.. 2.75 25.00
A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
BARGAINS IN PLANTING STOCK.
Per 1000
4th size 5th size 6th size
America $7.50 $4.50 $2.50
Ida Van 9.00 7.00 4.00
Mrs. Watt 14.00 10.00 7.00
Niagara 15.00 10.00 7.00
Peace 15.00 10.00 7.00
Primullnus Hybrids 6.00 4.00 2.00
Lilywhite, under %-in $1.50 per 100
America and Primulinus Hvbrlds, bulblets,
$8.00 per bu.: Mrs. Watt, $3.00 per qt.
RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVERTON, N. Y.
AMERICA, CHEAP ONLY IN PRICE.
25,000 1%-in. and up $18.00 per 1000
16.000 1V4 to 1%-in 14.00 per 1000
20,000 % to %-in 5.00 per 1000
50,000 % to %-in 3.00 per 1000
FAIRY (MRS. JAMES LANCASHIRE).
Exquisite cream color shading to salmon-pink;
two weeks earlier than -Vnierioa, 1% to 2%-ln.,
$25.00; IVi to 1%-in., $20.00 per lOOO. 250 of
either kind at 1000 rate. 10 per cent for cash
with order.
E. E. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH.
BULBLETS OF LE MAKECH.^L FOCH.
Have for sale a few ipiarls of well developed
bulblets of that sterling variety. I,p Marecbal
Foch. For forcing purposes alone the demand
for it by florists will far outstrip the supply for
several years to come.
Bulblets. .$8.00 per 1000; per qt.. $30.00.
They will all be planted before June 1st.
H. E. (11 Kl SWELL.
Olailacres Flower Farm,
Wanakah. Ilanibiirg P. 0.. New York.
THE BEST FLORISTS' VARIETY ON THE
MARKET.
MISS HELEN FRANKLIN.
% to %-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000;
under %-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 10«0;
bulblets, $6.00 per 1000, $20.00 per qt.
Cash with order or satisfactory references.
THOMAS COGGER, MELROSE, MASS.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
1%-in. up 1% to 1%-ln.
America $18.00 $14.60
Mrs. Francis King 22.00 19.00
Peace 35.00 30.00
The above is first-class stock.
No charge for packing.
HANSEN NURSERY & FLORAL CO.,
Niles. Mich.
AMERICA, CLEAN S-rOCK.
1%-ln. and up $16.00 per 1000
1% to 1%-in 14.00 per 1000
Cash, please.
R. E. SHARPLESS, WEST GROVE. PA.
170
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
QLAPIOLI— Continued
0L.ADI0LU8 BULBLHTS. POSTPAID.
Fine, clean Btock, free from dirt and abaolutely
true to name.
America, Augusta, Brenchleyeniia, Crackerjack,
Hallej, Independence, Mrs. Francis King, Pan-
ama, Princeplne, Scartsdale and Wlntzer's Qen-
eral Mixture, 50c per 1000, $2.00 per 6000 of a
kind; $8.B0 per 10,000 of a kind.
Niagara, Peace, Scbwaben, War, $1.00 per
1000, $4.7S for SOOO of a kind; $9.00 for 10,000
of a kind.
N. LEON WINTZER.
QladloluB Grower, We»t Qrove, Pa.
SMALL LOTS, CLEAN STOCK, SMALL PRICE.
300 War, No. 2 $2.75 per 100
200 Velvet King, No. 2 3.00 per 100
300 Liebesfeuer, No. 1 G.7D per 100
200 Sdiwiiben, No. 1 4.40 per 100
3000 Sohwuben, No. 5 1.00 per 100
300 Augusta, No. 2 1.80 per 100
2000 Mrs. Pendleton, No. 5 1.00 per 100
.'iOO Panama, No. 3 2.00 per 100
200 Le Mareclial Foch, 1 to IVj -In. .18.00 per 100
CIIAS. B. RAFFAUF, INDEPENDENCE. lA.
SPECIAL OFFER, PLANTING STOCK.
Exhibition Mixture of 3,000,000; $2.00 per
1000, 10,000 for $17.50; pk. of bulblets, $3.00;
bushel, $10.00. Halley and America, planting
stock, $2.50 per 1000. Cash with order or satis-
factory references.
THOMAS COGGER, MELROSE, MASS.
BARON HULOT HLLBS.
300 IV.-in $8.00 per 100
200 IVi to I'/j-in ti.uO per 100
800 1 to 1%-in 5.00 per 100
Yi;LL0W HAMMER.
2000 %-ln. and less $10.00 per 1000
1000 less than % in 7.00 per 1000
BROOKLAND GARDENS, WOBURN, MASS.
VERT SPECIAL PRICES ON SURPLUS.
Small quantltiefi 'f Gladiolus bulbs In all sizes
of tlie following varieties:
America, Augusta, Mrs. Francis King, Halley,
Panama, Niagara Prlnceps and Pink Beauty.
If intereateu, write for prices.
PERRY FEAGLBR. AUBURN. IND.
GLADIOLUS PINK PERFECTION.
1400 No. 2 $18.00 per 1000
1100 No. 3 15.00 per 1000
Bulblets, 8 quarts, $1.50 per quart.
THE WBSTLAKB MARKET, SPOKANE, WASH.
Gladioli: Let us quote you on all the best
varieties; good sound bulbs. S. S. Skldeisky &
Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place, New York.
Gladiolus America, 2nd size, $14.00 per 1000;
bulblets, 60c per qt., postpaid; pk., $3.00; bu.,
$10.00. J. L. Johnson, De Kalb, III.
Gladiolus America, % to 1-in., $8.00 per 1000;
1 to IVi-in., $10.00 per 1000.
J. De Groot, Grower. Oatonirille, Md.
Gladioli: See my list in Review, April 27
Issue, fine bulbs at right prices.
Fred W. Baumgras, 423 Pearl St., Lansing, Mich.
GLOXINIAS
Gloxinia plants, will make nice blooming stock
this summer; nice, thrifty 2-in. ready to shift.
IL.'tO per doz., $10.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.
GREVILLEAS
Grevillea Robusta, good, strong 4-in. plants
ready for 6-ln., 20c.
Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin, 0.
OYPSOPMILAS
GYPSOPHILA PANICt'LATA FI>ORE PLENO.
Double Baby's Breath, the unl.v cmi' worth
wliile to grow; l-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Cash
with order.
F. MEEDER, GRAND RAPIDS. MICII.
HARPY PLANTS
HARDY PERENNIALS.
Per 100
Galega Offlcinalts $10.00
Gaillardia Orandlflora 10.00
Helenlum Rubrum 10.00
Hibiscus, assorted 7.00
Aqullegia Hybrids 10.00
Lytbrum Roseum 7.00
Nepeta Mussini 7.00
Physostegia Virglnlra 7.00
Rudbeckia Golden Glow 7.00
Rudbeckia Newmanil 7.00
Sweet Williams in variety 10.00
Chrysanthemum Maxima 10.00
CHARLES H. TOTTT CO., MADISON. N. J.
HARDY PLANTS.
COMPLETB COLLECTIONS
AT RBASONABLB PRICES
OFFERED IN OUR
NEW SPRING CATALOGUE.
THB BEST AND MOST COMPLETB
IN THB COUNTRY.
WRITE FOR A COPY.
THB WAYSIDB GARDENS CO.,
MBNTOR, 0.
Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askev, Minn.
HARDY PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN, STEONQ,
STOCKY.
Will bloom this season. Give us a trial order
and let us prove to you the quality of our stock.
Per doz. Per 100
Agrostemma, Mullein Pink $0.60 $8.00
Alyssum Saxatile, Gold Dust BO 8.00
Anchusa Angustifolia 60 3.00
Antbemis, Yellow Marguerite 60 8.00
Aqullegia Canadensis, Columbine. . .60 8.00
Aqullegia Long-spurred, mixed 60 8.00
Aqullegia, all sorts mixed, 2-year. .60 8.00
Artemisia Stelleriana 60 3.00
Bocconla, Plume Poppy 60 8.00
Boltonia Asteroldes. white 60 8.00
Canterbury Bells, very large 60 3.00
Carnation Red Grenadln 60 8.00
Carnation White Grenadln 60 8.00
Hardy Border Carnation, mixed... .60 3.00
Hardy IJorder Carnation, yellow
ground 60 8.00
Centaurea Macrocephala, 2-year-
old 60 3.00
Coreopsis 60 8.00
Delphinium Gold Medal 60 8.00
DIanthus Plumarius, Grass Pink.. .60 3.00
DIanthus Latifolius, double scarlet .60 3.00
DIanthus Midnight 60 8.00
DIanthus Snowball 60 3.00
DIanthus Fireball 60 8.00
DIanthus Easter Queen 60 8.00
DIanthus Salmon Queen 60 3.00
DIanthus, all sorts mixed 60 3.00
Digitalis, Foxglove, very large 60 3.00
Glauclum (Horned Poppy), Bur-
bank's 60 3.00
Echlnops, Globe Thistle 60 8.00
Eryngium, Sea Holly 60 3.00
Eupatorlum Fraseri 60 3.00
Feverfew, white 60 3.00
Gaillardia 60 3.00
Gypsophila Paniculata, Baby's
Breath 60 S.OO
Gypsophila Repens, dwarf 60 3.00
Oalega, Goat's Rue 60 3.00
Hollyhock, double mixed 60 8.00
Hollyhock, single mixed 60 3.00
Hibiscus. Mallow Marvels 60 3.00
Iberls Glbraltarica 60 8.00
Isatls Glauca 60 8.00
Linum Blue, flowering Flax, 2-year-
old 60 3.00
Myosotis, Forget-me-not 60 3.00
Monarda Didyma Rosea, Horse
. Mint 60 8.00
Physostegia, pink and white 60 3.00
Pyrethnim Aureum Golden Gem... .60 3.00
Rudbeckia Purpurea 60 8.00
Sweet Rocket, 2-year-old 60 8.00
Stachys Lanata, fine foliage 60 3.00
Shasta Daisy 60 3.00
Salvia Argentea. fine foliage 60 3.00
Sweet William Scarlet Beauty 60 3.00
Sweet William Pink Beauty 60 8.00
Sweet William, white 60 3.00
Sweet William, velvet black 60 3.00
Sweet William Holborn Glory,
mixed 60 3.00
Tunica Saxifraga 60 3.00
Valeriana Rubra 60 8.00
Valeriana Coccinea 60 3.00
Valeriana Alba 60 8.00
Phlox Subulata, white, pink and
lilac 60 8.00
By express not prepaid. 50 at 100 rate.
.TOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD. WIS.
HARDY PERENNIALS.
Grown under glass.
Varieties. Per 100 Per 1000
Chrysanthemum Ball of Snow,
214-in. pots $ 3.00 $
Chrvsnntlipmum Du Pont de
L'Eure. 2'',-in 3.00
Chrvsanthomiiin Little Bob, 2U-
in. pots 3.00
Chrysanthemum Meyer's Perfec-
tion, 2V4-in. pots 3.00
Chrysanthemum Queen of Whites,
21', -in. pots 3.00
Eulalia Grarillima, hardy, Orna-
mental Grass, oliimps 10.00
Tlemorooallis, Day Lily 10.00 75.00
Parlivsandra Terniinalis, 2*4-in.
pots fi.OO .50.00
PlatyoDilcin. Balloon Flower 8.00 75.00
Yiuca Filaiiiontosii, .\(lam's
Needle 10.00
Yurra Filnmentosa, 2-year, field-
crown 20.00
Violet Governor Ilerrick, clumps 8.00 75.00
Violet Swanlev White, 2Viin.
pots 6.00 50.00
Violet I^adv Hume Campbell,
double, 214 -In. pots 6.00 50.00
THE CONARD & .TONES CO..
Robert Pyle, Pres.. Antoine WIntzer, VIce-pres..
West Grove, Pa.
AUGUST SEEDLINGS.
Delphinium Belladonna, Shasta Daisy, Coreop-
sis Lanceolata, $6.00 per 1000.
Platycodon, blue or white; Aqullegia Long
Spurred Hybrids. $1.00 per 100. Achillea Perry's
White, Phvsostegia, pink: divisions, $2.50 per 100.
H. HIIJ^, BRISTOL, IND.
Shasta Daisy, Coreopsis, Achillea, Gaillardia,
Physostegia. Agrostemma, $7.00 per 100.
Hardy Chrysanthemums, pink, white, red and
yellow, $8.00 per 100.
Julius Kohankle, Palnesville, O.
BEDDING PLANTS. ROSBS. PBRBNNIALST
Send for trade price list.
WBSTOVBR NURSBBIB8.
St. Lonis Co., Olaxton, Mo.
WBLLBB'B PBRBNNIAI^
"Witti that wonderful Boot system."
ASIDE FBOM CUB COMPLBTB COLLBOTION
WB OFFER:
STRONG FIBLD-QROWN PLANTS OF:
Per 100
Achillea Millefolium Roseum $ 9.00
Anthemis Kelwayl 7.00
Armeria Formosa 12.00
Asters, mixed 6.00
Asters in var., our sel 7.00
Boltonia Asteroldes 8.00
Buddlela, Butterfly Bush 20.00
Campanula Medium Oalycanthema, in sep-
arate colors 10.00
Convallaria Majalis 6.00
Coreopsis Lanceolata Orandiflora 7.00
Diantbus Barbatus, mixed 7.00
DIanthus Holborn Glory i... 8.00
DIanthus Scarlet Beauty 8.00
DIanthus Velvety Black 8.00
> Dianthus Latifolius 10.00
I DIanthus Plumarius, mixed 8.00
Diantbus Plumarius Semperflorens 10.00
I Gaillardia Orandiflora 8.00
Geum Atresangulneum, fl. pi 16.00
' Grasses Pennlsetum Japonicum 10.00
I Grasses, Eulalia Zebrlna IS.OO
i Grasses, Phalarls Arundlnacea, flowering
I varieties 5.00
Hellanthus Miss Mellish 8.00
Hellantbus Multiflorus Flore Pleno 12.00
Heliopsis Pltcherlana 10.00
Hellopsis Scabra ZInnlaeflora 10.00
Hemerocallis Tbunbergil 10.00
Hibiscus New Giant 10.00
Iris Germanica, in yariety B.OO
Iris Germanica, mixed 2.60
Iris Kaempferi. (Japanese Iris), in separate
colors 10.00
LInlum Perenne 10.00
Lobelia Cardlnalls IS.OO
Myosotis Palustrls Semperflorens 7.00
Phlox, in separate varieties 12.00
Phlox Miss Lingard 16.00
Physostegia 7.00
Pyretbrum Hybridum Qrandiflorum, double
mixed 16.00
Ranunculus 7.00
Rudbeckia Lacinlata (Golden Glow) 8.00
Rudbeckia Newmannii 8.00
Sedum Spectabile Brilliant 12.00
Sedum Sexangulare 10.00
Statlce Latifolia 16.00
Tritoma Pfltzerii 16.00
Veronica Spicata 7.00
VInca Minor 7.00
Chrysanthemums, large-flowering varieties,
mixed, all colors 8.(X)
Shasta Daisy, Alaska 8.00
ASK FOR GENERAL OATALOQUB.
WELLBR NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Gladiolus Specialists, Perennial Specialists,
Holland. Mich.
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Old-fashioned Chrysanthemums, white, pink and
red, $12.00 per 100 clumps.
Boston, bronze; Excelsior, yellow;
Belden's White. White Doty, white;
Red Button, red; Firelight, garnet-red;
Harvest Home, golden Normandle, early rose;
bronze; Petite Jean, pinkish-
Marie Antoinette, early white.
pink;
$16.00 per 100 clumps.
Strong undivided fleld-grown clumps. Per-
fectly hardy without protection.
THE WAYSIDB GARDENS CO., MENTOR, O.
HARDY PERe'nNIAL PLANTS.
Hemerocallis Flava $6.00 per 100
Artemisia Lactiflora 6.00 per 100
Gypsophila Paniculata 6.00 per 100
Funkia Undulata Variegata 7.00 per 100
Lychnis Vlscarla Splendens Flore-
Pleno 6.00 per 100
Pachysandra Terminalls 7.00 per 100
Phlox Subulata Rosea and Alba 6.00 per 100
Coreopsis Lanceolata 5.00 per 100
All strong fleld-grown. Send for my list of
select hardy plants.
C. C. HALLINAN.
607 B. Erie St., Palnesville, 0.
Hardy plants. Oriental Popples, Sweet William,
named kinds; Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and
King Edward VII, strong transplanted stock,
$3.(X> per 100, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
Gaillardia Orandiflora, $4.60, Coreopsis Lance-
olata, $3.25. Shasta Daisy, $2.26 per 100. fall
transplanted, strong stock.
_ A^ p^ Ferrnson. Benson Sta.. Omaha. Neb.
Sweet William, strong, fleld-grown plants,
choice mixed, $7.00 per 100.
Arden Floral Gardens. Arden. Del.
I TT HELIQ-TROPES
HELIOTROPES, DARK BLUB, FRAGRANT.
Strong 2V4-In. plants ready to shift.
$4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
HELIOTROPES.
Centefleur, deep violet blue; La Dnse. large-
flowering, deep blue; 2i4-in. pots. $6.00 per 100.
$55.00 per lOOO.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
May 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
171
SBASONABLB STOCK NOW RBADT.
Heliotrope*, Jeney Beauty and riorence Nlcbt-
iBCale, good purple, 2%-iii., (B.OO per 100, $45.00
per 1000.
THB STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
PaineBTlUe, 0.
Helitropes, Centefleur, La Duse and Lome,
214-in., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Oood,
dark blue; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $16.00
per 1000. S. S. Skldelakj & Co., Dodge Bide,
63 Park Place, New York.
HBL10TKOPB8.
Fragrant, dark blue;
2%-ln $4.60 per 100
Bushy stock. Cash, please.
BEZDBK QRBBNHOOSB8, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.
HELIOTROPES.
Nothing but Centefleur, the best variety, 2-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESYILLE. O.
Heliotropes, lavender, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100; 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100; 8-ln., 8c each.
Casta or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, HI.
HELIOTROPES.
Strong 4-ln., well branched, $16.00 per 100.
M. E. SOURDRY, QIRARD, KAN.
Heliotropes, the fragrant variety, fine, bushy
plants from 3-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash with
order. H. D. Rohrer. Lancaster, Pa.
Heliotropes, dark blue; 2-ln., $3.00; 3%-ln.,
$10.00; 3- in., $6.00 per 100.
0. H. Jacobs, WestSeld, Mass.
Heliotropes, blue; 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100. Pack-
ing free. Cash.
Trultt's Qreenhouses, Channte, Kan.
HELIOTROPBS, DARK BLUB,
Rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100; 2K-IN., $4.00.
QULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Heliotropes, blue, rooted cuttings, $1.2S per
100; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.
Heliotropes, dark blue; rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, postpaid; 2-in., 3c each. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shtppensburg, Pa.
Heliotropes, $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000,
prepaid S. D. Brant. Clay Center. Kan.
Heliotropes in bud and bloom, 4-in., l&c. J. O.
Witt & Sons, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago. 111.
HIBICUS
GIANT FLOWERING filBISCUS.
Aurantiaca and Mlniatus Semi-plena, 76c per
doz., $5.60 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; strong
4-in. plants, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100.
THE SCHMIDT ft BOTLBY CO.,
Springfield, O.
WBLLBR NURSERIES CO., INC.,
PERENNIAL SPECIALISTS.
Holland, Mich.
Write OS.
Hibiscus, Peachblow, Rubra, Minlatna and
Versicolor, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
HOLLYHOCKS
DOUBLB HOLLYHOCKS.
White, pink, yellow, red, maroon. .$6.00 per 100
Mixed colors 6.00 per 100
Allegheny mixed 6.00 per 100
SINGLE HOLLYHOCKS.
All colors mixed 6.0O per 100
Choice fleld-grown roots; excellent quality.
THE WAYSIDB GARDENS CO., MBNTOR, 0.
HOP ROOTS
Hop Roots, $1.76 per doz., $9.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. T.
HYPft* WQCAS
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
Late summer propagation,
214-ln. pot plants. $7.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Baby Blmbenet, Gen. de Vlbraye,
Souv. de Mme. Chautard, La Lorraine, Lille
MouUlere, Mme. E. Mouillere, Bouquet Rose,
Radiant, E. G. Hill, Moussellne. Mme. A. Nonin.
The following newer sorts, $12.00 per 100.
Satlnette and Trophee.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under 26
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Dppartment A, Springfield, 0.
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
Slrnng 2-ln. Pot Plant Produced by a Specialist.
Tliis is a Krunil opportunity to secure the
licttcT varieties of this valui)l>ie plant to grow
"11 Early orders desinililc. Suiierior packing.
Prompt shipment.
Per 100 Per 1000
liaby Bimbenet, early dwarf pink,
vnry fine $ 8.00 $70.00
IVinmtoi, sensational new double
pink 25.00
Soiiv. de Mme. E. Chautard, oarlv,
vigorous, clear pink 7,00 66.00
Etincelant, clear carmine 10.00 80.00
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI.
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
Gen. de Vlbraye. Souvenir Mme. de Chautard,
Mme. Auguste Nonin and Mme. E. Mouillere,
2H-in., $1.00 per doz,, $6,50 per 100; 4-iii.,
$3.00 per doz.. $20,00 per 100,
THB SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO,.
Springfield, 0.
FRENCH VARIETIES AND OTAKSA.
2%-in. pots, $7.60 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Ready now and later.
Otaksa, 8-ln. pots, $12.60; 4-in. pots, $22.60
per 100; 6-in. pots, $46.00 per 100.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibraye, B. G. Hill, Mme.
Mouillere, Bouquet Rose, Otaksa, Lilie Mouillere,
Mme. Chautard, Radiant. Mousseline and others.
Ask for list.
NEWER VARIETIES.
Baby Blmbenet $10.00 per 100
Trophee 16.00 per 100
Satlnette and Etincelant 12.00 per 100
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
HYDRANGEAS.
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU.
Every shoot bearing a flower: 4-ln., 60c; 5-ln.,
76c, select, $1.00: 6-ln., $2.00; 7 In. specimens,
$3.00. These are A No. 1 stock.
Will have a fine lot in all sizes of Otaksa for
Mothers' day, be sure to get your order in on
time.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTB, IND.
HYDRANGEAS.
Good French varieties,
2%-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
4-ln., $20.00 per 100.
THB STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PalnesvUie. O.
FLOWERING FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
For Mothers' day or Decoration day delivery.
Plants having from 3 to 10 blooms, 60c to
$1.50 each, also few large $2.00 plants.
Please state for what date plants are wanted.
Cash with order.
COLLE BROS, SUMMIT. N. J.
Hydrangeas. A full collection of winter prop-
agation ready from 2%-in. pots at 7c and 8c,
according to variety; some higher. Get our list.
25 per cent cash on all orders to be reserved for
planting time.
J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.
FRBNCH~HYDRANOEASl
NORTHERN GROWN.
2%-ln. stock, mixed varieties,
$70.00 per 1000.
J. J. LB BORIOUS,
921 W. Third St.. Diiluth Minn
10.000 HYDRANGEAS.
French and Otaksa,
2%-ln. pots, $7,00 per 100, $65,00 per lOOO,
BOURDET FLORAL CO.,
Magnolia and Tower Grove Avea,, St, I»uls, Mo.
HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH AND OTAK.SA.
Rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100.
THB LINDSAY CO..
University Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.
Hydrangeas, strong 2%-in. l)est French varie-
ties and Otaksa, $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 63 Park
Place, New York.
Hydrangea Otaksa. rooted cuttings, 4c; B, 7
and 8-in. fine plants, 40c to $1.60. Cash, please.
Packing free.
_ Derr's Flower Shop, Wllliamsport, Pa.
French Hydrangea, 2%-ln., $6,50 per 100,
George Bros, & Co.. New Kensington, Pa.
Hydrangeas, mixed, 2^-in., 4>4c: 4-in., 17%c.
L, J, Rowe, Titnpvllle. Pa.
^IMPATIENS
IMPATIBN8.
2M-ln $4.00 per 100
3-in 7.00 per 100
LEWIS Q. PLEI8S. NEW ALBANY, IND.
Impatlens Sultanl. orange red, deep pink, white
and violet-rose: rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100;
2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
Impatlens Sultanl, mixed colors, strong 2\i-
In., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Impatlens Sultanl, red, orange and white; 2Mi-
In,, $4,00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub, Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.
Impatlens Sultanl, out of 214-in. pots, $6.00
per 100, Quick shipment. J. C. BIgelow Sc Son,
1542 Sunset Ave., Utlca, N. Y.
Impatlens Sultanl, pink, orange, red, etc., fine
plants, $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
IMPATIBNS SDLTANI,
Pink and carmine, 2% -in., 4c,
GULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
fPOMOEAS
Ipomoea, or Potato-vine, 8-ln., 10c; 4-in., 26c.
J. G. Witt & Sons, 10428 Wallace St., Chicago,
IRISES
IRISBS.
Bariensis. Nestor. Sans Sonci. SIbtrica Orient
alls, Canary-Blrd, Lord Grey, $4.00 per 100.
Dorothea, Flavescens, Mme. Cherean, Royal
King, Sappho, Sir Walter Scott, Florentlna.
Lilac Queen, The Bride. $6.00 per 100.
Perfection, Kochil, $6,00 per 100.
Eldorado, Pallida Dalmatica, Gertrude, $8.00
per 100.
500 named kinds, 20 varieties, our selectloa.
$16.00. Cash.
HARRY FRANKLIN BAKBR.
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.
SPECIAL OFFER
GERMAN IRIS.
Per 100
Canary, yellow $ 6.00
Fairy, lavender 8.00
Florentlna Alba, white 6.00
Florentlna Speciosa, blue 6.00
Juanlta, large blue 10.00
Mme. ('heri'iiii. wliilc, frlnKcii azure blue.. 3.00
Mme, Chcrc.'iii. per 1000 20,00
Mrs, Darwin, waxy white 6.00
Pumila , violet blue 8 00
Queen of May, lihic rose 6.00
Sans Souci, yellow, extra fine 6.00
Smoky Pearl 5.00
German Iris mixed 3.00
German Iris, per 1000 25.00
IRIS KAEMPFBRI (JAPANESE IRIS),
In separate colors 10,00
WELLEB NUBSERIES CO., INC.,
Gladiolus Specialists, Perennial Specialists.
Holland, Mich.
Irises, Pallida Dalmatica, Lohengrin and
Juanlta, $5.00 per 100.
Mme. Cbereau, Monhassan and others, $3.00
per 100. Send for list.
W. J. ENGLB & SON. R. NO. 8, DAYTON. O.
IRIS KAEMPFERI. OR JAPAN IRIS.
A choice collection of 10 named varieties.
Write for prices and descriptions.
HENRY G. NORTON, PERRY, 0.
IVIES ~
ENGLISH IVY.
Per 100 Per 1000
Rooted cuttings from sand $ 1,50 $12,50
Rooted cuttings from soil [>.[>'> 18 00
214-in, pots 6,00 50,00
4-in. pots 25.00
4-in. iiots, heavy pi;iiits, long
vines 30,00
PARLOR IVY.
Per 100 Per 1000
Rooted cuttings $1,75 $14,00
-'V4-in. pots o.no 45,00
ROMAN J, IRWIN,
43 West IStli St,. New Yi>rk, N. Y.
HARDY ENGLISH IVY.
Strong well-rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$16,00 per 1000; 2>4-ln., $6,00 per 100, $50,00
per 1000.
S. S, SKIDELSKY & CO..
Dodge Bids., .'>3 Park Place. New York, N. Y.
Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 21/3-ln,, $1,00 per doz,, $7,00 per
100.
English Ivy, strong 2%-In., $4.00 per 100;
3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala,
English Ivy, sandy soil rooted cuttings, lath-
house grown, strong, clean: size 6 to 12 Ins,,
ready for 3 or 4-ln, pots, $12.50 per 1000, post-
paid.
Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal.
ENGLISH IVY.
2-ln. pot plants, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per KlOO;
heavy and strong 4-in., 2 ft., 3 to 5 branches.
$20.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB. 0.
GERMAN IVY.
Strong 2^-in. plants ready to shift,
$4.00 per lOO. Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
E. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0.
Ivies, Hardy English, rooted cuttings, $2,00
per 100; 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; German or Parlor
Ivy, rooted cuttings, ^1.50 per 100; 2^-ln., $4.00
per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, H'.,
PARLOR IVY, ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$1.50 PER 100. PREPAID,
SEE COI.RUS ANTt SALVIA .\DS,
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO,,
^ VIXCENNES. IND.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN IVY,
German Ivv, rooted cnltincs, I'Ac; 2i,4-ln,, 4c;
English Ivy. 2Vi-in,, .5c; 3-in., 10c,
QULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
GERMAN IVY.
2U-lnch. strong, $2, .50 per 100,
AMERICAN BULB CO,.
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.
English Ivy, hardy, mostly 3 plants to a pot,
extra strong out of 3in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Samuel Smith, 3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
ENGLISH IVY.
Good 4-ln,, $15,00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.
ENGLISH IVY.
Strong 214-ln. ready for 3-ln,, $5,00 per 100.
J, W. DAVIS CO.. TERRB HAUTB, IND,
German Ivy. rooted cuttings. $1,25 per 100;
strong 2-In,, $2,50 per 100, Otto P. Krueger,
427 East Broadway. Toledo. 0,
Parlor Ivy, 214-in,, $4,00 per 100; rooted cut-
Ings, $2,00,
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.
English Ivv, strong cuttings from soil, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.
English Ivy, fine 2i4-ln., $6,00 per 100.
Jacob Schnis, 881 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.
■/!■■
vr,^,-' .•■•'''»v:-"> •!'"),-' if.'""-*'- •:.•;
V '\.,^K' r*'
172
The Florists' Review
May 11, 1022
Mesembryiiiitlieniuma, fine plants iu bloom,
3-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Wm. Stoebe, Marion, Ind.
MeBembryantbemiimg, large pink variety; with
budi, 2Mi-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Abb; Avenue OreenliouHeH, Daytun, O.
Slesembryantbemum, the good plnlt one, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per lUO. Caali, pleaae.
Kelly'a Greenhouse. Kuliomo, Ind.
Meaembryantbemums, 2Vti-ln.. $4.0U per 100;
rooted cutting!, $1.50 per 100.
_^ Wm. J. Beck. New Caatle. Pa.
PINK MB8BMBRTANTHEMUMS.
2^-in., 4c; rooted cuttings, l^c.
GULLHTT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Mesembryanthemuma, rooted cuttings, IVie,
prepaid. 0. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.
Mesembryanthemuma, 2-in., $36.00 per 1000.
r. H. Parker, Ft. Scott, Kan.
[ MIQNONETTES
Mignonette, 8-in., 6c^ J. Q. Witt' & Sona,
10423 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.
MONTBRETIAS
MONTBRBTIA CKOCOSMAEFLORA.
$4.00 per 100.
WELLBR NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Holland, Mich.
IVIES Continued
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
prepaid, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100; good stock.
Royston & Fenton, Bvansville, Ind.
Bnglisb Ivy, strong rooted cuttings from soil,
$2.00 per 100, postpaid.
Chas. Frost, Kenilwortb, N. J.
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $19.00 per 1000;
2-1d., $3.60 per 100. Cash.
0. L. Humphrey, ZaneaviUe, O.
Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per lOOO.
postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.
Parlor Ivy, good, clean stock, 2^-in., $3.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
Aleiander Shreve. Belvldere. N. 1.
I'arlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Newport Greenhouses. Newport. Pa.
German Ivy, very fine 2V4-in., 5c.
Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina. O.
English Ivy, 2%-in., $6.00; 4-in., $12.50 per
100. Cash. Jos. M. Smely, Aurora, Ill._
German Ivy, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $3B.OO per
1000. Edward W. Schuster, ^j^qokston^ Minn.
Engliahivy, out of 8Mi-ln. pots, $16.00 per 100.
■ J. 0. Blgeiow & Son. Utica, N. Y.
Parlor Ivy, 21n., $2.00; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Fort Scott Greenhouses. Fort Scott. Kan.
German or Parlor Ivy, OOc per doz., $4.00 pei
<00. The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Springfield. O
JASMINES
JASMINES. FRAGRANT.
Bevolutum, Grandlflorum, Prlmullnum, 76c per
doi., $6.00 per 100. Maid of Orleans, $1.00 per
doi., $6.60 per 100.
THB SCHMIDT & BOTLBT CO.,
Springfield, 0.
LANTANAS
LANTANAS.
Comtesse de Biencoiirt, pink; Alba Perfecta,
white; M. Schmidt and Leo Dex, orange-soarlet;
Jacob Schulz, crimson; Radiation, oranse-red,
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in tlie World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
i)6 pages
OF BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED
PICTURES.
A wonderful assiRtance to any florist in taking
orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get
laririr .-ukI better orders for funcVal work by
sliowinj; your customer what the finished design
will look like. The Album la sent
Postpaid $1.26 per copy.
FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
Lantanas, Aurora, Alba Perfecta, Harkett's
Perfection. Jacob Schulz, Michael Schmidt, Ra-
diation and Weeping, 76c per doz., $5.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.
Tethy's, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $66.00
per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield. O.
WEEPING LANTANAS.
Nice, large 2%-ln. stock. $6.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
ROSBMONT GARDENS.
118 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery. Ala.
Weeping Lantanas. 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $26.00
per 1000, 600 at 1000 rate; extra strong, very
branchy, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100. Louis P. Faulk,
R. r. D. No. 7, Box 9. Bellevne. Pa.
Lantanas, Weeping, Aurora, Michael Schmidt,
Kadiatien, Jacob Schulz. 2^-in., $4.50 per 10*.
Tethys, new golden yellow, $6.00 per 100.
ThP MoGrecor Bros. Co.. Sprtn^flpld. O
^ LANTANAS, DWARF AND WEEPING.
Best bedders. 2Vi-in.. 5c each.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Lantanas. five best named varieties, from 2M-
In. pots. $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
The Geo. H. Mellen Co.. Springfield. 0.
Lantanas. best varieties, streng 2W-ln. plants,
$6.00 per 100; 4-in. at 20c: 5-in. at 50c.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Lantanas. Jacob Schulz. Amile. Aurora. Blen-
«ourt and Weeping, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
LATHYRUS"
HARDY SWEET PEAS.
Lathyrus Latifolius. red $7.00 per 100
LathvniB I.«tifolius White Pearl... 7.00 per 100
Lathyrus Latifolius Pink Pearl 7.00 per 100
Strong fleld-grown roots.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR. 0.
LEMONS
LEMON PONDEROSA.
2H-ln., $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department: under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THB GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield. 0.
American Wonder Lemon, 85c per doz.. $6.00
per JOO. S66.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pots. $3.60 per
doi.. $26.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
LILIES
HARDY LIUES.
LlUum Auratum. choice bulbs $80.00 per 100
Lillum Album, choice bulbs 2S.0O per 100
LlUum Rubrum Melpomene, choice
bulbs 26.00 per 100
Lilium Umbellatum Dauricum.... 12.00 per 100
Lilium TIgrinum Splendens 12.00 per 100
Lilium TIgrinum Flore-Pleno .... 12.00 per 100
Lilium Superbum 8.00 per 100
Lilium Henryl. select bulbs 30.00 per 100
Lilium Canadense 10.00 per 100
Lilium Longiflorum 26.00 per 100
Sold in quantities less than 100 at 100 rate.
THB WAYSIDB GAROBNS CO.,
Mentor, 0.
LILY OF THE VALLBY
LILT or THB TALJiBT,
"Supreme" Quality German plpa.
260 for $10.0«
600 for 16.00
1000 for 28.00
Case of 2500; per 1000 26.00
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
'V2 N WshMKh^Av^ _ CMoaao. HI.
B RUNS'UELMB RATED TaLLBYT
Cold storage pips for you to force.
1000 pips for $30.00
500 pips for 16.00
250 pips for 8.00
H. N. BRUNS.
3040 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.
IJLY OF THB VALLBY.
Fine fleld-grown plants, $0.00 per 100. $60.00
per 1000. Ready for sbipment.
WELLER NURSERIES CO.. HOLLAND. MICH.
LOBELIAS ~~~~~
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, very bushy 2^ -in.
ready for 31n., $4.00 per 100, 200 for $7.00.
While they last. Chas. Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.
LOBELIA KATHLEEN MALLARD,
Fine 2 in. plants. $4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, fine plants,
2H-ln.. $3.00 per 100; fine sand rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, blue, fine
stock of rooted cuttings, ready for 2%-in. pota.
$1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
8. A. Pinkstone. Utica, N. Y.
Lobelias, extra fine busliy plants, 2^-in. pota,
$4.50 per 100. Parking free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
Lobelia Double Mallard, very bushy 2-in.,
3e; heavy 2V4-fn.. 4p each.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.
DWARF AND TRAILING LOBELIAS,
2%-in., 3c.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Lobelia Speciosa and Crystal Palace seedlings.
40c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; Speciosa, 2%-ln..
2%c. L. J. Rowe. TituBvllie. Pa.
Lobelias, Trailing Hamburgia. ready to bloom,
excellent stock, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, line 2-in. plant*.
$4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
G. A. Weberg. Chicago Heights, 111.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-ln., So.
Ship May 1. John Nelson Co.. Oshkosh, Wis.
Lobelias. 2-in.. $4.00 per 100. J. O. Witt «
Son, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago. 111.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, strong 2%-ln., $S.OO
per 100. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxtoa. 111.
LOQANBERRY PLANTS ~"
Loganberry Plants, $2.26 per dot., $16.00 per
100. Harry J. Squires, Good Qronnd, N. Y.
~ MADEIRA VINES '^^
Madeira Vines, selects, $.'?.00 per 100. $25.00
per 1000: firsts, $2.00 per 100, $17, ."iO per 1000;
seconds, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Cash.
C. Hetscher. Dover, 0.
Madeira vine roots. 2 to 3in.. 2'Ac; 1 to
I'/'-ln., 2e; planting stock. $1.00 )ier 100.
_2 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
MAGNOLIAS
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA. ' '
Grown In pots, no loss In transplanting, $8.00
per 100. $75.00 per 1000.
JOS. W. VESTAL A SON,
Little Rock, Ark.
MARIGOLDS
Marigolds. Legion of Honor and Lilliput seed
lings. 40c per 100. $3.50 per 1000; 2V4-ln., in
bud and bloom, 2^c.
L. J. Rowe, TltusTille. Pa.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS
MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS.
Ijirge-flowerlng pink: in bud,
3>4-ln. ready for shift, 10c.
Cash.
J. SYLVESTER,
Oconto, Wis.
~MES^MBBYANTHEMUMr OR ICB'PLANTT"
Large-flowering kind; beautiful shade of pink;
strong plants, 2U-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No packing charge.
B. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINB, 0.
MOONVINES
MOONVINES, 214-IN.
FINE STOCK.
5c EACH. ANY QUANTITY.
CAREFUL PACKING WITHOUT COST.
FRED W. ARNOLD. CAMBRIDGE. 0.
IPOMOEA NOCTIFLOKA OR GODFREY
ASCHMANN'S
Well-known, pure white Monnvines. 40 years
on the market. 214-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in.,
staked, $18.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing.
GODFREY ASCHMANN.
1010 W. Ontario St., Phlladelplila. Pa.
MOONVINES.
Strong 2%-in..
pinched back; very heavy,
$5.00 per 100.
Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESYILLE, 0.
WHITE MOONVINES.
Dandy plants in rich soil, 2^-in. pots, and a
great big bargain at $6.00 per 100. Cash.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANB8VILLB. 0.
Moonvlnes, largest white, Festiva Maxima,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Sprlngfleld, O.
WHITE MOONVINES.
Good, strong plants, 2>4-in., $6.00 per 100.
THB REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.
Moonvlnes, big plants, 2%-in.. 5c.
Coupland's. CoffeyvlUe. Kan.
White Moonvlnes, from 214-in. pots, $4.00 per
100. The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.
MYOSOTIS
MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS,
Strong, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
Fine for cemeteries.
WELLER NURSERIES CO , INC.,
Perennial Specialists,
Holland. Mich.
MYRTLE
HARDY CBEPB MYRTLE.
For coTering graves, etc.. nice clumps, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St.. New York. N. T.
Myrtle for grave planting, ixitted in the fall,
large plants, 4-ln. pots. $10.00 per 100 shipped
out of pots. Packing free. Morgan Park Gar-
dens. 111th St. and Western Ave.. Chicago, 111.
Myrtle for cemetery use, 10 to 12 leads to «
bunch, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per lOOO bunches.
Herman Scblacbter, St. Bernard, O.
Myrtle for graves, 214-in.. $6.00 per 100.
$60.00 per 1000. Joseph Michal. 6701 S. Kostner
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Myrtle, field-grown, strong clumps. $4.60 per
100. $40.00 per 1000. E. K. Mooney. Madeira, O.
NASTURTIUMS
Nasturtium Double Yellow in bud. One for
boxes and baskets, out of 2iA-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. H. B. Rogers A Son, Spencerport, N. Y.
NIEREMBERGIAS
Nierembergias. 2%-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Cloute Bros.. Fort Atkinson. Wis.
NURSERY STOCK
Privet Ibota, 5000 fall cuttings, 8 to 12 Inches,
$20.00.
Berberis Thnnhergli, about 1000 fall cuttings,
6x8 Inches, $2."). 00.
Forsythlas, yellow; about 100. In bloom, fall
rooted. 3c each.
W. K. Bradley. 1901 S. A St.. Elwood. Ind.
Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock.
Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, 111.
May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
173
NUHSEBY STOCK.
ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY.
Large wboleiale growers of high-qualltj nur»-
ery itock for florlat*' trade.
Per 100 Per 1000
AmpeloP"'" Veltchll, 2-year $15.00 $126.00
riematli Panlculata, 2-year 20.00 150.00
Climbing Rose bushes, 2-year.. 20.00 175.00
Rush Roses, 2- year 35.00
HDlraea Van Houttel. 12 to 18
"•Vm 4.00 85.00
Snlraea Van Houtte), 2 to 3 ft. 15.00 120.00
AmMr BlTer North Prlyet. 2
to 3 " ^'•"*' ""0®
California Privet, 18 to 24 Ins.,
heary 5.00 45.00
Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and per-
ennials Write for catalogue or call at the nurs-
ery and see our growing stock.
ONARGA NURSERY CO..
Oultra Bros.. Mgrs., Onarga, ni.
TREES.
White Cedar. White Spruce, line; all sizes.
Maple, Cutleaf Sumac, Birch Bark. State num-
ber and sizes and get prices.
LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM,
Room 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette. Wis.
Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Dew-
berry, Orape, Currant, Gooseberry plants, leading
Tarletles. Catalogue and wholesale trade price
list free. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.
lUota Oricntalis, 1 year, stock.v, field-grown,
nice stock. 2-in., .Ifi.OO per 1000. Cash or check,
please. .1. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y.
Let me price your nursery stock; no one packs
better or ships quicker. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. Salter, Box 510 Rochester, N. Y.
Privet Anioor River, North, 12 to 18 Ins., 6c;
18 to 24 Ins., 7c each.
L. F. Dintelmnnn. Belleville. 111.
OLEANDERS
Oleanders, Madonna Grandlflora, Rose Queen,
white and pink, $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000.
Tlie Schmidt & Botley Co., Sprlngfleld, O.
ORAWOES
ORANGE OTAHEITE.
2V,-ln., $6.50 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.
Not less than 0 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wliolesale department; under 25
of a variety are hilled at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in tlie World,
Department A. Sprlngfleld, 0.
Otflhelte Orange. 85c per doz., $0.00 per 100.
S.-S-VOO per 1000: 4-in.. $3.50 per doz., $25.00
prr 100.
The Schmidt * Bntley Crt.. Sprlngfleld, 0.
OXALIS
Oxalis Ortlglesll, golden star shaped flower:
leaves. 3 lobed, dark olive green; 2V^-ln.. 50r
per doz.. $3., 10 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.
PALMS
PALMS. FIXE.ST LOT IN AMERICA.
Areca Lutescens, 6-ln. pots. 24 to 30 Ins.
high, 3 in a pot $2.00
Arora Lutescens. 6-in. pots, 30 to 36 Ins.
high, 3 in a pot 2.50
Areca Lntesoens. 7-ln. pots. 36 to 48 Ins.
Iiigh, 3 in a pot 3.00
Areca Lmesoens, S in. pots, 48 to 60 Ins.
liigh. 3 in a pot 4.00
Kentia Helmoreana, 4-in., 00c; 5-ln., $1.00;
6 in.. $1.50.
I-atania P.ortxmica, 3 in.. 25c; 4-ln., 40c; 5-in.,
•'■Oc: 0-in., $1.00.
Plioenix Reolinata. 6-in., $1.00; 7ln., $1.25:
8 in., $l..-,0.
Phoenix C.inariensis, Wasliingtonia Rohusta.
.1-in., 25c: 4-in.. 40c: 5in.. 7.5c; 6 in., $1.00;
"in.. $1.50: 8-in.. $2.00.
Cdcos Pliimosa. 3 in.. 3.5c; 4-ln., 50c; 5-ln.,
75c: 7ln., C to 7 ft., $2.00; 8-in., 8 ft. high.
$3.00.
Sah.Tl Biackbiirniana, hardiest Palm grown.
2-in.. 5c; 2H-in.. 8c; 3-in., 20c; 4-in., 35c; 5-ln.,
."iOc.
("yens Rpvoliita, or Sago Palm, out of 4. 5. 6.
7 and Sin. [)ots, 2 to 20 leaves to a plant. $10.00
per 100 leaves.
All of the atmve Palms are full and pot-bound.
Cash with order.
H. C. DOESCHER,
-IJjj^Gentllly Ave.. New Orleans. Ijj.
KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE^
2 in. pot, 22 Inches high $ 1.25 eack
Bin. pot, 24 inches high 2.00 each
6 In. pot. 28 inches high 2.50 each
71n. tub. 34 inches high 6.00 each
KENTIA FORSTERIANA. COMBINATION.
7 n. tub. 34 inches high $ 5.00 each
'■ n. tub. 36 inches high 6.00 each
n n. tub, 40 Inches high 8.00 each
11 u. tub, 4% feet high 20.00 each
11 n. tub, 6 feet high 25.00 each
li^in. tub. 5^4 feet high 30.00 each
Measurpments from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position
„ JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..
nrowers. Wyncote. Pa.
Palms. Phoenix canariensls. extra fine 6 in.,
$60.00 per 100.
Washingtonla Robusta, 2% In., $12.00 per 100;
6-ln., $55.00 per 100.
Alta Terra Nurseries, Box 1017, Miama. Fla.
THE BEST WAY
to get rid of your surplus stock
is to use the
REVIEWS
Classifled Advs.
PHOENIX ROEBBLBNII.
Extra fine, from 4-in. pots, $12.00 per doz.
J. B. ADAMS A SON. PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS.
Palm Plioenix Reclinala, fine, strong, clean,
4-in. pots. $15.00 to $18.00 i)er 100.
Everglade Nursery Co., Fort Myers, Fla.
Kentia Palms, 4-in., 5bc each.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale Grower. Pekln. 111.
PANDANUS
PANDANU8 VHITOHII.
Plant* lifted from open for
4-in. pots $10.00 per 100
e-in. pots IS. 00 per 100
8-in. poti 25.00 per 100
Suckers $5.00 and 7.00 per 100
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVBR. FLA.
Fandanus Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size.
$8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; e-in.
pot size, $16.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, $6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. 8o«r. Little River. Fla.
PANSIESI
500,000 PANSY PLANTS. SPECIAL PRICE.
We have been growing Pansy plants for the
trade for a good many years and have never had
enough to supply the demand.
GIANT FLORIST'S MIXTURE.
Contains all the shades and colors, and a good
percentage of copper, bronze, pink and red.
which are sometimes scarce in other mixtures.
August-sown, $4.00 per 1000; transplanted, $8.00
per 1000.
IMPROVED GIANT TRIMARDEAU MME.
FERRET, August-sown, $5.00 per 1000.
MASTERPIECE, August-sown, $4.00 per 1000.
These are extra good plants Just starting to
bloom.
Packed to reach you In good shape.
Cash with order. Express only.
N. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.
500,000 FINEST MASTODON PANSIES.
Stocky, well-rooted. Irrigation grown. In bud
and bloom, $15.00 per 1000, $8.00 per 500, $2.00
per 100.
OR EXTRA LARGE SIZE, EVERY ONE IN
BLOOM.
$18.00 per 1000, $9.00 per 600. $2.26 per 100.
Grown right; packed right; prompt shipment
by express or parcel post. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Cash.
SUNNY SLOPE GARDENS.
James McGrath, Prop.,
401 McClure Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
200.000 LARGE, STOCKY, ~
SEPTEMBER TRANSPLANTED, FIELD-
GROWN; BLOOMING PANSY PLANTS.
Steele's Greenhouse Special and Private Stock;
also. Vaughan's International Mixed;
all salable stock, "none better,"
$1.70 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Beady now.
Immediate shipment.
BRILL CELERY GARDENS.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
STEELE'S SPECIAL MIXTURE. '
SUPERB STRAIN,
beautifully marked.
large-flowering Pansy plants,
fall transplanted;
strong and bushy; In
bud and bloom.
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000,
500 at 1000 rate.
by express. Cash with order.
EBELINK BROS.. KALAMAZOO. MICH
200,000 PANSIES, FALL TRANSPLANTED.
In hud .ind bin 'ni.
Superb strain raised from seed of my own sav-
ing; the result of twentv-flve years' selection.
$1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000
2.25 per 100. 20.00 per 1000
3.00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000
May delivery. Express only.
Cash, please.
LEONARD COUSINS, JR..
Concord Junction. Mass.
PANSY PLANTS.
Giant Florist's Mixtnrp. Iiuprovi'd f;iant Trim-
arilcau. Mmc. Pcrri't ;incl Misti'rpicri'. .\iicnst-
sown, flne frame-grown plants. $4.00 per 1000.
Transplanted Giant Florist's Mixtnrp, $8.00
per 1000. All of these are extra good plants
ready to bloom at once.
Cash with order. Express onlv.
McADAMS & McCOMB. COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.
PANSY PLANTS.
Giant Exhibition, fall sown:
twice transplanted;
large stocky plants In bud and bloom.
$15.00 per 1000.
THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., CELINA. 0.
Pansies. Steele's Greenhouse Special. July
sown, September transplanted, strong stockv
plants in bud and bloom. $8.00 per 1000. Cash. '
John Irvine. Bay City. Mioli.
250.000. PANSY PLANTS. 250,000.
Any amount of large, sturdy Pansies, grown
under Skinner Irrigation from best seed from
Steele's Pansy Gardens; all colors In bud and
bloom; will ship by express; prompt service,
$2.00 per 100, $8.00 per 600, $15.00 per 1000.
Cash, please. Tel. Warren 6215.
JOHN 8. McCLURE.
301 McAllister Ave.. Syracuse. N. Y.
Pansy plants of my largest flowering mixture
of show varieties, strong, stocky, August-sown,
from the fleld, $3.50 per 1000; 6000 lots. $3.00 per
1000; larger size ready to bloom, $6.00 per 1000;
flne, bushy plants, fall transplanted, in bud and
bloom; grown in coldframes, $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000.
Gustav Pltzonka, Pansy Farm, Bristol. Pa.
Pansies. Large and beautiful transplanted
plants; full of buds and blooms ready to sell;
choicest strains and great variety of colors; All
a 4-ln. pot. $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. A.
bargain while they last. Cash, please.
Green Floral Co.. Box 15, Dallas, Ter,
Pansy plants, over 6,000,000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; immediate delivery; strong plants,
AOc per 100; $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$3.50 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000, by express.
_ J^. 0. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.
100.000 '
PANSY PLANTS, STEELE'S MASTODON.
August and September transplanted; in bud
and bloom; ready now, $1.60 per 100, $15.00
per 1000.
mnWABD W. SCHUSTER, CROOKSTON. MINN.
Giant Pansies, extra fine, transplantcil, good
stocky plants in bud and bloom, $1.25 per 100.
$10.00 per 1000. Cash witli order.
M. A. Hough. Pansy Specialist. Milan. 0.
FIELD-GROWN STRONG PLANTS.
In bud and bloom, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Pansies, Steele's Mastodon, strong transplant-
ed plants from flats, $1.00 per 100. $9.00 per
1000. Cash, please. Sunny Point Floral Co., R.
1. Box 95. North Milwaukee, Wis.
GIANT FLOWERING PANSY PLANTS.
Large transplanted plants. In bud and bloom,
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
WM. P. YEAQLE, BRISTOL. PA.
Pansies. Steele's Mastodon, bushy plants In
bloom, $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000.
P. W. Selfrldge, St. John. Kan.
Pansy plants in bloom, flnest mixture, fall
transplanted. $2.00 per 100.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.
Pansy seedlings, choice, large-flowering strains;
September-sown; direct from outdoor seed beds,
$3.00 per 1000. Frank C. Edson, LeRoy. N. Y.
Pansy seedlings from seed bed, ready to pot.
Giant Trlmardeau mixed, 40c per 100, postpaid.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranvllle, Pa.
Pansies, Giant Trlmardeau. in bud and bloom,
mixed; fall transplanted, $1.25 per 100. $10.00
per 1000. F. Danley, Macomb. 111.
Pansies. Glant-flowerlng. Kenllworth Mixture,
transplanted. $7.00 per 1000. Harold W. Mc-
Gregor. 2029 Elmwood Ave., Sprlngfleld, 0.
Pansies. strong transplanted plants. 50c per
100. A. C. Sperry, Neodesba, Kan.
PELAROONIUMS
PEL.Mtr.OMfMS, REDUCED PUKES.
Send for new folder If yon have not recplvpd
yiinr copy. Our plants ,ire guaranteed to l)e
strong, ripan and free of white fly. We are
spi'ri.ilisis Mild tlie I.'irgpst growers in .Xmprica.
Easter Grppling. Wnrtpmbprgia. Rwaldan Maid,
Lupv H,'i kpr. (;:irdpiipr's Jov, (iiTuian (Jlory.
2-in"., $S.()I) per 100, |5T." 00 jipr 100(1.
U M. HENLEY.
Pplargoniimi Sppoialist. Hartford City. Ind.
pelargonTiIms in bloom.
4 in.. L'.">c and ^'»-: 5-in.. hpavy. 50c.
214-IN. AND 3-IN.
Easter Greeting. Lncy Recker. Wurtembergla.
Swahlan M.iid. Ijivendpr Queen. Gardener's Joy.
German Glory. Mrs. I.ayal. Graf Zeppelin, Prince
Bismarck, Goptlip and Eastern Star, flne 2V4-ln..
$8 00 per 100. $75 00 per IIHV): 3 In., $13.00 per
100, $120.00 per 1000: 3-ln. blooming, 15c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
I'EL.VUCONU'MS.
Eastpr (i;rppting. Lucy Itpcker, Swilnan Maid,
WiirtpmluTgia. four bpst Eislpr Crpi'liiis varle-
li.'s. -J I, in. pocs. .pr lOOO.
S. S SKIDELSKY & CO..
Dodge Hldg.. 53 Park I'lare. New York. N. Y.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, rooted cuttings.
$5 00 per 100; 2Vi-in.. $10.00 per 100; mixed va-
riPtles. 3 In.. $15.00 per 100: 4-ln., $20.00 per
100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting In full bloom.
4 in.. ISc each. $15.00 per 100. Cash onlv.
Bestlond Floral Co.. Mendota, III.
"t";
• ^ , '>rC < ,T"Tv» ■
174
The Rorists' Review
May 11, 1922
PELAROOWtUMS-Continued
PBLAROONIDMS. 8TB0NO STOCK.
Baster Qreetinf, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Oar-
dener'i J07, Calrd, Swablan Uald, Wurtembercia
and Bastern Star In bud and bloom, fine stock,
4-ln., I2B.0O per lOO.
WINFIBLD 8. KIRGHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
PBLARGONICMS.
Pelargonluma, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid,
Wurtembergla, Baster Oreetlng, Mabel and
mixed, 2^-ln., $8.00; 3-ln., $14.00 per 100.
LOS ANQBLBS GERANIUM CO.,
Sawtelle P. P., Los Angelea, Cal.
Pelargonium Gardener's Joy, 2V4-in.. 6c; 8-ln.,
10c; 4-ln., 15c. Clean, bushy stock. Packing
free. Cash, please.
Gosben Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.
Pelargonium Baster Greeting, In bud and
bloom, 4-ln., 20c each; 5-in., 3Sc each; fancy
Tarleties, 4-in., 35c; C-ln., 60c. All fine plants.
Yogt's Greenhouse, Coldwater, Mich.
Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting and Lucy
Becker, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson, De Kalb, 111.
Pelargoniums, Wurtembergla and German
Glory, in bud and bloom, 3-ln., 10c; 4-in., 18c.
0. Humfeld, Clay Cfater. Kan.
Pelargonium Wurtembergla In full, bloom,
strong, clean 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.
Pelargoniums, Wurtembergla and Mn. Layal.
fine strong plants, 2>>4-in., 5c.
A. 0. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Pelargonium Baster Greeting, 4 kinds, 4-ln.,
26c; 6-ln., 46c; 6-ln., 60c. Strong.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O.
Pelargoniums, Baster Oreetlng and Lucy
Becker, 2K-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Clarence A. Ostler, Fleming St., Springfield, O.
Pelargonium Baster Greeting, strong 4-ln.,
$16.00 per 100. Haase Bros., Pekln, III.
Pelargonium Baster Greeting, strong 2%-in.,
$10.00 per 100. Peters & Sons, Hlllyard, Wash.
PEOWIES
Peonies are about ten days earlier than nsaal;
Festlva Maxima are at this writing, April 16,
2 ft. high. Can book orders for buds from May
16 to May 26 only.
L. F. Dlntelmann, BelleTille, HI.
Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield SUttlon, Minneapolis,
Minn.
PERISTROPHES
Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trailing
Tine, for yases and hanging baskets, 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100.
Oak QroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Aln.
PETUNIAS
PETUNIAS, GIANT SINGLES AND FINE
ASSORTED DOUBLES. TWO INCH.
FOUR DOLLARS PER HUNDRED
ANY QUANTITY.
NO PACKING CHARGES.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE. 0.
PETUNIAS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Booted cuttings, best double va-
rieties mixed $2.50 $22.60
2H-in. pots 6.00 60.00
Rosy Morn, 214-in. pots 7.50 66.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. ISth St., New York. N. Y.
30,000 PETUNIA PLANTS READY.
Rosy Morn, Howard's Star, dark maroon;
blotched and striped; transplanted from seed-
lings and grown cool and stocky, as good as a
2-ln. pot plant, ready for use. $1.60 per 100,
$12.50 per 1000. Seo Vegelnlile ad.
H. J. POTOMKIN. MUNCIB, IND.
PETUNIAS, DIENER'S RUFFLED MONSTERS,
Well branched, dand.v stock in assortment,
3-ln., $8.00 per 100;
Rosy Morn, 3 in., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. No charge for packing.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESYILLB, 0.
DOUBLE PETUNIAS.
Seven Distinct Varieties
"And they are good."
2^ -inch, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Petunias, Single Ruffled Giant and Rosy Morn,
2-ln., $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
I'ainesviUe, O.
Petunia Double Ruffled, large-flowering, ra-
rlegated and mixed colors; Peter Henderson's
Giant strain from 2-in. pots ready for 3-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
G. Raymond Smith, Lntrobe, Pa.
Petunias: Choice strains Including Ruffled
and California Giants, Rosy Morn and Portland;
large bushy plants ready for sale or shift, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Green Floral Ce., Box 15, Dallas, Tex.
Petunias, California and Ruffled Giants, a
wonderful strain of beautiful colors, plants as
good as any 2K-in. stock you ever Dongbt. 0«t
a trial lot, $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
S. A. Plnkatone, TTtlca, N. Y.
Petunias, double white, and double and single,
mixed, rooted cuttings, $1.76 per 100, $16.00
per 1000; same varieties, 2^-ln., $8.60 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000.
The West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonia, N. T.
Petunias, California Single Fringed Ruffled
Giants, transplanted, bench-grown, $1.76 per
100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield, 111.
Petunias, Vaughan's Special Mixed, beautiful
blooming stock, 1 to 3 flowers, 3-ln., 10c each;
Rosy Morn, 1 to 3 flowers, 2i|4-in., 6c each.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill._
Petunia Dreer's Single Fringed, beautiful
mixed colors, 2^-ln. ready for 8-in., $4.00 per
100, 200 for $7.00. Chas. Whitton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.
Petunias, double-fringed, 10 very fine varieties,
rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100; Rosy Morn and
Howard's Star, 2-in., $2.60 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Ghambersburg, Pa.
Petunias, strong plants of California RufBed
and Fringed Giants, also Rosy Morn, $1.00 per
100, $8.00 for 1000, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
Petunia California Fringed, extra fine stock,
2%-in., $6.00; rooted cuttings, $2.60. Cash.
Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
Double Petunias, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $17.60 per 1000; 2^-in., $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge
Bldg., 68 Park Place, New York.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, 2% -in,, $4.00 per 100,
$36.00 per 1000. Special Mixture, 2^-ln., $4.00
per 100, $36.00 per 1000.
LinesTllle Greenhouse Co., Llnesville, Pa.
Petunias, California Ruffled Giants, single,
strong 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100; double white,
fringed, strong 2>4-in. pots, $4.60 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfield, 0.
Petunias, double, mixed. Also Balcony, Cali-
fornia, Rosy Mom and other fine quality, 2%-tn.
pots at $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., in bloom at 20c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Petunias, double 2%-ln., $5.00; Rosy Morn,
2V.-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Joplin Greenhouse, 2004 Bird SK, Joplin, Mn.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PETUNIAS.
Finest assortment, single. Re: double. 6c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Petunias, Diener's new flesh pink, a beauty,
fine 2V4-in., 6c; mixed, 5c.
Hammersohmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.
Dont)Ie White Petunias, vcr.v fine 2 in., $4.00
per 100. Oiisli.
Myers-Watson Flonil Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Single Petunia Diener's Rnflled Monster, mixed,
2J4-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.
Double Petunia Snowball, 2i^-ln. stock, $4.00
per 100. Cash.
Wheat & Shelnutt, Inc., Columbus, Ga.
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in., $3.00; transplanted,
$1.60; seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
L. G. Barbler, Dunkirk. Ind.
Petunias, Single Ruffled Giants and Dreer's
Single Fringed, strong 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.
Double Petunias, best varieties, mixed, in need
of shift at once, 2U-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City. Mich.
Double Petunias, large 2-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.
Petunias, Rosy Morn and California Giants,
2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.
Petunias, double, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100, $46.00
per 1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Ta.
Petunias, Dwarf Mixed, seedlings, 40c per
100, $8.00 per 1000; 2M-in., 2^t,e.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle, Pa.
Petunia Rosy Mom, transplanted, $8.00 per
100. Cash, please. J. Q. Witt ft Sob. 10428 Wal
lace St., Chicago, 111.
Petunias, 3-in., 7c each.
Davis Floral Co.. Davenport. la.
Double Petunias, mixed colors. 2U-ln., $6.00
per 100. Charles Sherwood. Waterloo. la.
Petunia Rosy Mora, 214-ln.. $3.50 per 100;
3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Haase Bros., Pekln. 111.
~ PHLOXES
PHI/OXES.
Rridesm.iid $12.00 per 100
Frail A. Riiobner 12.00 per 100
Jeanne (r.\rr 12.00 per 100
Von Liisshiirc 12 00ppr100
Wliite Oneen 12.00 per 100
WKLLKR NT'RSERIES TO . INC.,
Perennial Sppfiallsts,
ITdlland. Midi.
Phloxes, fine selection; nil varieties; also creep-
ing Phloxes. Ask for catalogue.
The Wayside Gardens Co.. Mentor, 0.
HABDY PBRBNNIAIi PLANTS,
Phloxes, 2^-in.,
TSo per doc, $6.00 per 100, $48.00 per 1000,
Assorted varieties.
THB SCHMIDT & BOTLET CO..
Springfield, O.
Phlox Miss Llngard, 800 from cuttings, 4
months old, $6.00 per 100. Bargain; guaran-
teed true. W. A. Heldreicli. Cedartown, Ga.
Hardy Phlox, all named varieties, mixed,
2-year old, $6.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
A. F. Harfst, 312 B. Corrlngton Ave., Peoria, III,
Phlox Drummondll seedlings, 40c per 100, $8.60
per 1000; 2^-ln., 2Hc.
L. J. Rowe, TltusTille, Pa.
Phloxes, strong 2-year, and leading perennials.
W. H. Salter, Box 616, Rochester, N. Y.
PHYSALIS ""
Physalis, Chinese Lantern plant, strong roots,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, prepaid. Mrs. F.
C. Graves, 3523 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Neb.
PHYSOSTEQIAS
PHY80STBQIA VIRGINIOA.
Plants for lining out, $15.00 per 1000.
WELLEB NURSERIES CO.. INC.,
Holland, Mich.
PLUMBAQOS
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Plumbagos, Capensls and Capensls Alba, 8-in.,
$16.00 per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.
Plumbagos. Capensls and Capensls Alba, 90c
per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
POINSETTIAS
Poinsettlas, California stock plants, the trae
red with the large flowers and the earlier and
smaller flowered variety; flne plants at $16.00,
$18.00, $25.00 and $30.00 per 100. Also regular
kind from nearby, very strong, $9.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
POINSETTIAS, STOCK PLANTS.
Per 100
Regular kind $12.60
California type (less than 100, 30c each).. 26.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.
CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN
POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS,
$18.00, $26.00 and $30.00 per 100. See display ad.
PAUL ECKE,
1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Poinsettia stock plants, heavy, from bench,
$15.00 per 100; medium size, $10.00 per 100;
from 4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.
Poinsettia stock plants, true Christmas red,
large stumps. 20 Inches high, will make a lot
of cuttings, $10.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Krueger, 516 Potter St.. Toledo, 0.
Poinsettlas, strong stock plants, $15.00 per 100.
Rosemont Gardens, Dexter Ave., Montgomery,
Ala.
Poinsettlas: True Christmas red: extra strong
bench plants, $10.00 per 100. J. E. Kallenbach
A Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa.
' POPPIES
Oriental Popples out of thumb pots, $10.00 per
100. Quick shjpment. J. 0. Bigelow A Son, 1642
Sunset Ave., TJtica, N. Y.
PRIMULAS
THE STRAIN THAT LBADS.
Primula Obconica, December sown stock now
ready from 2-ln. pots, $7.60 per 100, any quan-
tity. Grandlflora or Gigantea, any color. This
early stock will make extra large plants and be
In full bloom In November.
Later sown stock ready in June, $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000.
Chinensis and Malncoldes ready In June, $5.00
per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
J. L. SCHILLER.
929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.
' PRIMULA^
Primula Obconica. New crop seed. Hambur-
ger Rose, finest European Novelty Pink; 1000
seeds. 75c; 6000 seeds, $3.00. Also Arend's
Ronsdorf strain in the leading varieties. Orig-
inator's seed at lower prices. Send for list.
F. RYNVELD & SONS.
61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y.
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
"Mile High Strain." Ready May and June.
This strain cannot be surpassed; flowers will
average over the size of a dollar, 2Vi-in., $7.00
per 100.
PARK FLORAL CO.,
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.
PRIMULA "OBCONICA'i
Giant-flowering from December sown seed,
strong 2-in. ready for shift, $5.50 per 100; 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.
Primula Miller's Giant Obconica, strong 8-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Rhiremanstown, Pa.
Primula Obconica, giant-fiowering, heavy
stock, in bloom, out of 5-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
West Hill Greenhouses, Fredonia, N. Y.
fSM-sr-rri.pygw^ ,li.j||y^|^tfUi|P
MAT 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
175
PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.
Priced to move quick, to make room; full of
bloom, 4-ln., 20c; C-ln. In paper pots, 50e.
Cash, please.
C. A. CLARK, WAYLAND. MICH.
Primulas, Obconlca GiKantea, Kermeslna and
Bosea, plenty of red, fine strong, transplanted
plants, as good as 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Primula Obconica, extra fine strain, 2^-ln.
Slants at $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., full of bloom,
5c; B-in. at 60c and G-ln. at 7Bc.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
YBLLOW BNOLISH PRIMROSES.
1-year seedlinKS $10.00 per 100
CARL HAQBNBURGHR, MENTOR, 0.
^ PRIVET
PRIVET.
PRIVET AMOOR RIVER, NORTH.
TRUE HARDT VARIETY.
Per 100 Per 1000
]2 to 18 Ins., light $7.00 $60.00
]g to 24 ins., well branched 12.00 100.00
2 to S ft., 2 branches and up 12.00 100.00
2 to 8 ft., well branched 14.00 120.00
8 to 4ft., heavy branched... 17.60 160.00
CALIFORNIA PRIVET.
2 to 8 ft., well branched 6.00 60.00
NORTH STAR NURSERY,
H. B. Schroeder, Mgr., Onarga, HI.
CALIFORNIA PRIVET.
No. 1 cuttings $ 8.00 per 1000
18 to 24 ins 40.00 per 1000
2 to 8 ft 6B.00 per 1000
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES,
New Branswicic, N. J.
California Privet, well rooted cuttings out of
greenhouse that will make you 18 to 24-inch
plants for this fall sales, $10.00 per 1000, $90.00
per 10,000. F. C. Freeman & Sons. Portland, Ind.
Amoor River Privet, from cuttings last July,
$20.00 per 1000. Prices on larger quantities.
Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere, 111.
California Privet, cut back once, 8 to 12 ins.,
$2.00 per 100. $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Clement S. Levis, Alden, Delaware Co., Pa.
California Privet, 12 to 18 ins., $3.60 per 100.
L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville. 111.
RASPBERRY PLANTS
GREGG BLACK RASPBERRY PLANTS.
Have a surplus of a few thousand Gregg's,
perfectly free from Raspberry diseases, 100 by
parcel post, $2.10; 600 or more by express, $8.00.
STERNER'S NURSERY, MONMOUTH. ILL.
RASPBERRY PLANTS.
Cuthbert, St. Regis, Cardinal, $3.00 per 100.
Low prices on large lots.
LITTLE RIVER PLANT A FRUIT FARM.
Boom 8. Colonial Bldg., Marinette. Wis.
RHUBARB ROOTS
RHUBABB LINNAEUS.
I have several thousand very heavy 1-year.
$8.00 per 100.
BTBRNEB'S NURSERY, MONMOUTH, ILL. .
Bbabarb Boots, Linnaens, garden size, $6.00
nr 100, $85.00 per 1000. ]>rge selected roots,
.00 per dosen. $10.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Gronnd, N. T.
Bhubarb Mammoth Victoria, strong divlalons,
$0.00 per 100. J. O. Witt & Son, 10423 Wallace
St., Chicago, 111.
Rhubarb roots, heavy, year-old, $3.00 per 100.
Eemble Floral Co., Cedar Bapids, la.
ROSEMARY
Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 2-year stock,
6-in., $1.00 each.
George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.
ROSES "
2%-IN. OWN-ROOT FOR PLANTING OUT TO
GROW ON.
The following at $7.50 per 100:
Baby Rambler, Van Fleet, Etoile de France,
Gen. MacArthur, Oruss an Teplitz, Hadley. Her-
mosa, Hiawatha, Hoosier Beauty, Mock, Kalser-
in A. Victoria, Killarney. Lady Hillingdon, Ln
France, Magna Charta, Maman Cochet. pink and
white; Marechal Niel, Radiance, Red Radiance,
Richmond, Roserle (Dark Pink Tausendschoen),
Tausendschoen, Sunburst and others.
The following at $9.00 per 100:
Columbia, Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward. Gen.
Jacqueminot, Mrs. Lalng, My Mnrj-land, Paul
Neyron, New Paul's Scarlet Climber.
Ask for complete list of others and 4-in. pot
plants.
Roses for greenhouse planting, grafted or own-
root, 214 -in. pots. Ask for price list.
BBNCH-GHOWN ROSES.
„ $17.60 per 100. Ready now.
(-olumbia. My Marj'land, Ophelia, Double White
Killarney.
The following nt $20.00 per 100: Premier,
Mrs. F. W. Dunlop, Montrose, red; and a good
list of others.
2-YEAR-OLD FIELD GROWN RO.SES (DOR-
MANT). ASK FOR FILL PURE LIST.
.10 T,. ROMAN J. IRWIN.
53 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
_.„ „ BENCH ROSES.
White Killarney $10.00 per 100
*"<'l'fflond 10.00 per 100
HABNTZB FLORAL CO., FOND DU LAC, WIS.
HBADQUARTBB8 FOB BOSBS.
2%-ln.
Look over the list. It may contain sorts you
are "short on." Prices low, considering qual-
ity. Our guarantee of thirty years, "Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed," still stands.
BABT BOSES.
$7.00 per 100.
Anna Muller, Baby Rambler,
Baby Echo, Geo. Elger,
Bllen Poulsen, Orleans,
Btoile Luisante (Baby Baby Dorothy,
Herriott), Catherine Zeimet.
Le Ponceau. La Marne,
Mrs. Wm. H. Outbusb, Mile. F. Favre.
Baby Doll (Tip Top), Gruss an Aachen.
Edith Cavell. $8.00 per 100.
HYBRID PEBPE-rUALfl.
$8.00 per 100.
Anne de Dlesbach, Gen. Jacqueminot.
C!onrad F. Meyer, Hugh Dickson.
His Majesty. Paul Neyron,
Magna Charta, Captain Christy,
Prince 0. de Boban, J. B. Clark.
Boule de Neige, George Dickson.
Due de Boban, Jubilee.
Fran Karl Druscbki, $10.00 per 100.
TEAS AND HYBBID TBA8.
$6.00 per 100.
Bridesmaid. Crimson Qneen,
Mile. F. Krnger, Catherine Mermet.
Barbank. F. B. Patzer.
Hra. BenJ. B. Of^nt, The Queen,
Yvonne Vacherot. Louis Pbilllpe.
Champion of the World. Wellesley,
Sottv. de P. Netting.
$6.60 per 100.
Ojuntess of Oosford. Bhea Beld.
Helen Gould. Florence Forrester,
Helen Good, Marie Gnlllot,
Meteor, White M. Cochet.
Clothllde Soapert, Florence Pemberton.
Mme. A. Ohatenay, Papa Oontier,
Safrano. Maman Oochet.
Duchesse de Bkabant, Blumenschmldt,
Marie Van Hotjtte, Gruss an Tepllti,
Lady Hillingdon, Miss Cynthia Forde.
$7.00 per 100.
Btoile Sfi France. President Taft.
Mra. George Shawyer, Edward Mawley,
Eugene B. Marlitt. Laurent Carle,
Mme. Paul Baler. Sunburst.
Souv. du Pres. Gamot. Mme. Lambard,
Kaiserin A. Victoria. Duchess of Albany,
Radiance, Hermosa.
Hadley, White La France.
Red Radiance. Francis Scott Key.
Gen. MacArtbnr. Mme. J. QolUemot,
$8.00 per 100.
Antolne Blrolre (Hra. Winnie Davis.
Taft), Mme. Segond Web«r,
Mrs. A. B. Waddell. Ophelia.
Hy Maryland, Mme. C. Testont,
Arthur B. Goodwin Mrs. Chas. Bell.
(Pemetiana),
Killarney. $7.60 per 100.
Legion, $16.00 per 100.
Frank W. Dunlop, $10.00 per 100.
Charles K. Douglas, $26.00 per 100.
Mme. Butterfly, $16.00 per 100.
Crusader, $12.00 per 100.
C!oI. Oswald Fitzgerald, $26.00 per 100.
HABDY AND tiONDER CLIMBBBS.
$6.00 per 100.
CI. American Beauty, Dorothy Perkins.
CI. Gruss an Tepllti, Olotb of Gold,
Bed Dorothy Perkins White Dorothy Perkins,
(Excelsa). Wm. Allen Richardson.
Gardenia (Hardy Mare- Aviateur Blertot,
chal Nell), Crimson Rambler,
Tausendschoen. Hiawatha.
Pink Tansendscboen Lady Gay.
(Boserie). Silver Moon.
Yellcbenblaa (Blue
Bambler),
$6.60 per 100.
American Pillar, CI. Mme. C. Testont.
CI. White M. Cochet. Bess Lovett.
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Paul's Carmine Pillar.
CI. Kaiserin A. Vic- (51. Marie Oulllot.
toria. CI. Papa Gontler.
CI. Lady Ashtown. CI. Maman C!ochet.
Climbing Ophelia. $10.00 per 100.
Paul's Scarlet Climber, $8,00 per 100.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department: under 26
of a variety are billed at dozen rate. 28 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD 8c REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers In the World.
Department A. Springfield. O.
CHOICE
COLUMBIA ROSE PT,ANTS.
Healthy 2%-ln. stock.
For quick clenn-np,
$80.00 per 1000.
No packinK charfjes.
ALBERT F. AMLTNO CO.,
May wood, HI.
GOOD, HEALTHY ROSE STOCK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Columbia. 2%-ln $8 00 $75.00
Ophelia. 2'^-in 8.00 75.00
T. J. ENRIOHT. FOSTORIA, 0.
ROSES AT PRE-WAR PRICES.
From 2^4-in. pots. $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per 1000.
Bride, Bridesmaid, Wm. R. Smith, Murelle,
Alexander Hill Gray, Brabant, Lady Plymouth,
Souv. de Pierre Notting, Blumenschmldt. Wel-
lesley, Champion, Marie Van Houtte, Red Letter
Day, Bessie Brown, Mme. Jules Grolez. Queen.
Mrs. Mackellar. Dorothy Perkins. Excelsa.
White Dorothy Perkins. Orleans, Baby Doll,
Ellen Poulsen. Anna Muller. George Elger, Gruss
an Aachen.
ROSES, 2-YBAR, FIELD-GROWN.
Established In pots.
Per 100
American Pillar $85.00
Silver Moon 85.00
Dorothy Perkins 18.00
White Dorothy Perkins 18.00
Erna TeschendortT 16.00
Baby Doll 15.00
Anna Muller 16 00
Edith Cavell 16.00
Orleans 16.00
Jessie 12.00
Excelsa ig.OO
JOS. W. VESTAL .&. SON.
LlttleJRock^rk.
STRONG BEDDING ROSES, 2M!-IN.
Helen Gould, President Taft. Etoile ady Hillingdon, Paul's
Scarlet Climber, The Bride.
In addition to the above, we have over one
hundred other varieties ready nt prices that will
interest you.
Send us your list.
AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield. O.
BUDDED TWO-YEAR FIELD-
GROWN BUSH BOSES;
HEAVY STOCK:
Gruss aa Teplitz, Killarney.
Hoosier Beanty, Premier.
$40.00 per 100.
Sample bundle of 10 sent for $4.00. postpaid.
(3ash with order. Packing free.
Quality guaranteed np to and above grade,
never under.
Cash with order. Packing free.
NBW BBUNSWrCK NUBSBBIBS.
New Brunswick. N. J.
OWN-BOOT BOSS PLANTS.
None better. Large stock.
SUNBURST.
2%-ln.. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
OPHELIA.
2%-ln.. $9.00 per 100. $80.00 per 1000.
WTBTOR BBOS..
80 B. Randolph St..
Chicago. 111.
OWN-ROOT ROSES.
Good, strong plants for immediate delivery.
Rose Premier $18.00 per 100, $150.00 per i 000
Mme. Biitterflv 18.00 per 100, 150.00 per lOOO
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO..
Wholesale Florists, Richmond. Ind.
' T'j'r^ "-•
r^r7fy-^ V5^ ^r;^'*=^-,'>,y ^^Y7}.f^ Ky^t^jr:::^
176
The Rorists^ Review
May 11, 1922
ROSES— Continued
Roses: While tbey last, strong 3-in. Columbia,
ready for 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Get our full
list of 2V4-ln. niid 4-ln. for growing on, al80
2H-in. fur greenhouse planting.
Bench: Immediate delivery, strong Columbia,
$13.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. Delivery from
thin week on, ('nhiiiiliii, I'leniier, KichmDnd.
Miludy, White Kilhuui-y, Ophelia, Ward, nil
3-.vear-iil(l own root, cxci'iit Colninhia. also 2-
year-old W.ud. 1.' vcar-old only. Premier, some
3-year grofled also, all $10,00 per 100, $90,00
per 1000, .'■> PIT (ciit for pacliinB. Order now.
S. S, Sliidelskv & Co., Di.dBe Hldg., JiS I'ark
Place, Ni'W V..ik,
KLEdANT LOT
of
COMMRIA
BENCH KOSE BUSUE.S.
Immediate shipment.
$100.00 per 1000.
No packing charges.
ALBERT F, AMLING CO..
Maywood. 111.
ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT.
Clean, healthy stock. Ready now.
Per 100 Per 1000
Columbia, 214-in $10.00 $90.00
Premier, 2%-ln 10.00 90.00
Ophelia, 214-in 9.00 80,00
J. J. L. Mock. 214-in 9.00 80.00
Shawyer, 2>4-ln 9.00 80.00
Richmond, 2V4-in 9.00 80.00
Hoosier Beauty. 2<4-in 9,00 80.00
Kaiserin, 214 -in 9,00 80.00
UNITED STATES CI'T FLOWER CO.,
Elmlra. N. Y.
BENCH ROSE
PLANTS.
1, 2 and 3-year-old plants,
Beauties,
Ophelia,
Russell .
Columbia,
.<;l.-,00 per 100,
Sl.SOOn per 1000.
Ready for delivery now.
THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,
IJfll Race St,, Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT. SI'MMER-GROWN, 2V4-IN .
$(1,110 iM>r 100,
Bessie Brown, ('liristlnc Wrifflit. Clotliilde
Soupert, Etnile do France, Etoilc de Lyon. Helen
Gonld, Ladv Hiilincdoii, Mv Maryland, Rhea
Reid.
$(',.,-,0 per 100,
Kaiserin Auf-'iista Victoria. Mnic, Collette
Martinet,
S7 00 per 100,
Pnil Npvrnn. Clio, Gloire Lvonnaise.
HAROLD W. MCGREGOR, SPRINGFIELD. O,
ROSES. TWO MILLION PLANTS.
Forcing, bedding and outdoor varieties;
both 2Vi-in. and 4-in. own-root.
Write for descriptive catalogue and prices and
send us a list of your wants.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wliolesale department; under
2.5 of a variety are billed at dozen rate, 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A. Springfield, 0.
AMERICAN legion!
Cerise red Rose; sliows up better this Beaton
than ever before and w.is tlie higliest priced
Rose at Christmas, with the exception of Amer-
ican Beauty, and has been since the lioHdays.
Rooted cuttings, $20,00 per 100. $150.00 per
1000; 2",4-in. pot plants, own root, $25,00 per
100, $200,00 per 1000.
American Beauty bench plants. May delivery,
15c each, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
MYERS & SAMTMAN,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa.
TWO-YEAR OLIi KOSE liENCII PLANTS,
Per 100 Per 1000
Riis^oll $12.00 $100.00
Snnl>nr'^t 9.00 80.00
Wliite Killiirney S.OO 70.00
2' .-INCH OWN-ROOT.
Per 100 Per 1000
Mrs. RussoH $14.00 $125,00
Oplielia 7,00 G5,00
GEO UEINBERG.
■SO K. Handulidi St.. Cliicngo, III.
OWN ROOT ROSES.
Well establislicd l-.vear, 4-in,. pot stock,
$L'r,.riO per 100.
Grnss an Toplitz. Mrs. .\ariin Ward.
Pink Radiance, White Cocliet.
Caroline Testout. Pink Cocliet,
Clotliilclp Soupert. .T. ,T. L, Mock,
Ilcrmnsa, W, II, Sniitli.
I.a France.
WESTOVEU NIRSERIES.
St. I.,onis C , Clayton, Mo.
ROSES,
Own root ill all varieties: cliiic,- T) mlilp White
Killarney, rilu'rini nnd Coliniihi;! ; ready im-
mediately.
S. S. PEN NOCK CO ,
ir.os 20 Liidlow St., Phihideli>liia. Pa.
OPHELIA ROSES
Bench-grown, 3 vear-old. $1.5,00 ner 100.
At.FRBD M, CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.
ROSES ON OWN-ROOTS.
Strong plants from 2'/i-ln. pots.
Mile. Cecile Brunner $0.00 per 100
Ellen Poulsen 6.00 per 100
Orleans 0.00 per 100
George Elger 6.00 per 100
White Baby Rambler 6,00 per 100
Echo 6.00 per 100
Climbing American Beauty and Excelsa. $5.00
per 100. Descriptive catalogue sent on request.
THE GEO. 11. MELLEN CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0.
~ OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS.
To move quickly, as we need the bench space,
we quote:
Premier $15,00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000
Milady 12.50 per 100, 120.00 per 1000
Butterflv 15,00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000
Columbia 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
All extra fine stock. Milady and Columbia ready
for 3-in. i)ots.
A. N, NIELSEN, INC., PANA, ILL.
ROSES. OWN-ROOT, A-1 STOCK.
Per 100 Per 1000
375 Butterfly, 3-In $17.50 $
1250 Butterfly, 214-ln 15.00 125,00
625 Premier, 214-in 15.00
600 Ophelia, 2Vi-in 12.50
625 Hadlev, 2%-in 12.50
275 Crusader. 2>/,-in 12..50
200 Golden Ophelia. 214-in 15.00
W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
B. & W. QUALITY STOCK.
WHITE KILLARNEY,
2V4-ln., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
BASSETT & WASHBI'RN.
178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
ROSES^
Monthly, for iilantini; out. ready niw,
American Legion, 5-in. pots, 75c each.
Mrs, Aaron Ward. Cornelia. Mrs, Prentiss,
Nicholls, Premier, Double White Killarney, Co-
lumbia, Butterfly. Ophelia and others. 6-in. pots,
$60,00 per 100.
WM. K. HARRIS.
.55th and Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSE PLANTST
4.500 3-inch Columbia $12. ,50 per 100
2500 3-inch Butterfly 15,00 per 100
BENCH ROSES.
Delivery after May 15.
Premier 'ind Bot'erfly.
$12.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY, FORT WAYNE, IND.
ROSE plants!
Grafted bench plants. Per 100 Per 1000
Premier $15.00 $125.00
Columbia 12,.50 100,00
Ophelia 10,00 75.00
Good, healthy stock, well rested, ready for
shipment.
Cash with order,
WEISS-MEYER CO,, MAYWOOD, ILL.
ROSE PLANTS, GRAFTED STOCK.
Per 100 Per 1000
White Killarney, bench plants. .$12. .50 $100.00
Clean, healthy stock, well rested and ready
for sliipment. Cash with order.
BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
Batavla, 111.
FIELD GROWN CLIMBING ROSES,
Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa and White Perkins.
3 or more branches: nice stock in fine condition;
to move quickly. $7.00 per 100,
THE TEMPLIN-CROCKETT-BRADLEY CO..
5700 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, 0.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT. EXTRA FINE STOCK.
Columbia, Ophelia, 2% in $ 8.00 per 100
Columbia. 3-in 12.00 per 100
Two year-old, bench-grown. Ophelia and Colum-
bia. $12.00 per 100, Prompt delivery. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.. LA CROSSE, WIS.
ROSES, BENCif~PLANTS READY NOW.
500 grafted White Killarney,
250 grafted Ophelia,
$10 00 per 100 Cash
,TOSEPH BANCROFT & SON.
Cedar Falls. la.
COLTMBIA BENCH PLANTS.
2000 3-yenr-old. grifted.
$100.00 per 1000.
Ready now.
LIBERTYVILLE FLOWER & VEG. CO.,
Lil)ertyville. 111.
OWN ROOT ROSE PLANTS.
Columbia, 2V,-ln. . .$6,00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000
Columbia, 3-in 10,00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
EMIL RIEPLE.
Care Rochester G'h'e Co.. Rochester, Minn.
ROSES
1000 TIadlcv readv to Iwiich, 4in, pots, $15,00
per 100. $125.00 per 100O
500 Dunhip: 4-in. pots, $15,00 per 100,
CIIAS, A, MOSS, SPARTANBURG, S. C,
ROSES, FINE. HEALTHY AND THRIFTY
STOCK.
Ophelia, 21/, -in, . . .S10 00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000
ColnmWa. 2>';in,. 10 00 per 100, 100,00 per 1000
c. c. pollworth. milwaukee. wis.
roses'! roses!
For immediate delivery.
500 fine 2M-in. Milady, own root, at
$12.00 per 100.
ELTTCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COL.
Roses: Write for our classified wholesale price
list of The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Springfield, O.
PREMIER,
Bench Plants.
$15,00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
WELLWORTH FARM GREENHOUSES,
Downers Grove, III.
ROSE COLUMBIA,
3000 strong, clean, 2^-in.. $12,00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000.
A. RASMUSSEN, NEW ALBANY, IND.
BEDDING PLANTS, ROSES. PERENNIALS,
Send for trade price list,
WBSTOVER NURSERIES,
St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.
Rose plants, Hoosier Beauty, Ophelia, Mock,
etc.. 3-ln., strong, own-root plants at $15.00 per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Roses, Russell, good, strong, healthy plants.
3 in., $10.00 per 100.
Riverside Floral Co.. Charles City, la.
Roses, hardy 2-year, 50 best sorts; other plants
and trees.
W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester. N. Y.
Rose plants: 3000 Columbia, 2^-in., $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.
See ad May 4. Send for list of 3.50 best sorts.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.
Rose Milady, 600 2V4-ln. own-root, $10.00 per
100. F. L. Lainsun, Florist, Council Bluffs, la.
WANTED,
250 American Beauties,
250 Ophelias,
2.5(t Mrs, (has, Russell.
250 Cidumbia,
250 Crusader,
1 to 2 .year-old bench Roses, at once or future
delivery, Samides and prices for cash,
C. E, DE WEVER, CLAYTON. MO,
SALVIAS
8000 SALVIAS
America and Zurich,
No culls or left overs
in this lot,
but every plant
GROWN
to give you
perfect satisfaction
or your money back;
2-ln., chuck full of roots,
only
$4,00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000,
Rooted cuttings,
same varieties,
$1.50 per 100, prepaid.
Cash with order.
C, L. HUMPHREY.
ZanesvlUe, 0.
SALVIAS BONFIRE AND AMERICA.
TWO INCH. TOPPED AND BRANCHING
WILL MAKE FINE BLOOMING STOCK
FOR DECORATION DAY.
FOI'R DOLLARS PER HUNDRED,
ANY QUANTITY.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0,
TWO NEW SALVIAS!!
NOVELTIES.
SALVIA SALMON PINK BONFIRE.
2-in. pot plant*,
1 doz. for $3.50; 50 for $10.00;
25 for $6.00; 100 for $20.00.
White Salvia and Salmon Pink rooted cut
tings. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Salvia
White Bonfire, 214 -in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
America, Bonfire. Zurich. Splendens, 2^4-ln,
pots, $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.
SALVIAS.
St. Ix>uis. America. Splendens,
2W-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25
and over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers In the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
SALVIAS. '
4.50 Zurich, 2y.-in $4,00 per 100
4.50 Globe of Fire, 2^4 in 4.00 per 100
,375 Kabald. 2V.-in 4,00 per 100
350 Burning Biisli, 2y.-in 4.00 per 100
5.50 America, 2V. in 4.00 per 100
F. DORNER & SONS CO.. LAFAYETTE, IND,
SALVIA AMERICA, OR GLOBE OF FIRE.
Strong plants topped, well branched and ready
to shift. 214-in,, $4.00 per 100,
Cash with order.
No p.icking charge,
_ R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. O
.Salvia Splendens, good seed-bed stock. 2i,'> to
3n inches tall. $1.25 per 100. $10 00 per 100»:
transplanted, biisbv, ready May 20, $1.75 per
100, $15.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Maple Park Greenhouses. Sullivan, lud
Salvias, Zurich and Bonfire, strong flat-grown
seedlings 3% Ins. high, $1.00 per IQO. $8.00 per
1000. prepaid. Cash with order, please.
McAdams & McComb, Columbus Orove, O.
TSPv^'
.■'^i^n^'!T^^'m?r
MaV 11, 1922
The Florists^ Review
177
Salvias, America, Bonfire, Splendens, Zurich,
■trong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per
1000; strong 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000. 8. 8. SkldelBky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53
Park Place, New York. ^^
SALVIA SPLENDENS FROM PLATS,
STRONG SELECTED PLANTS,
$1.00 PER 100, PREPAID.
SEE OOLEUS AND PARLOR IVY ADS.
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE 00.,
VINCENNBS. IND.
SALVIA SPLBNDB^ "
Transplanted, $1.26 per 100, poitpald, $10.00
oer 1000; teedllngs, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000.
" 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100.
THB THDMB NURSERY,
Marlette. Mich.
SALVIAS, SPLBNDBNS AND BONFIRE.
Fine 2-ln $4.00 per 100, $37.60 per 1000
WINFIBLD S. KIRCHBR.
Cycla men Specialist, Defiance, O.
Salvia Bonfire, transplanted, clean, strong
stock, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, If by post
add postage. Cash.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.
" SALVIA BONFIRE.
2Vi-ln $8.50 per 100
Good plants. Cash, please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSE, CEDAR RAPIDS. lA,
Salvias, Itonflre, Splendens nnd Zurich, 2'^-ln.,
$3..''>0 per 100.
.Toplin Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.
SALVIA BONFIRE. ~
2%-lnch, $4.00 per 100.
GULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
S:ilvi,ns, Spleniiens and Bonfire, transplanted,
heneh-grown, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harr.v M. Buckley, R. R. No. li, SprinsHcld. 111.
Salvia Splendens, strong 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield. O.
Salvia Bonfire, extra fine stock, 2^-ln. pots,
$4.50; 3-ln. pots, $6.00. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Salvia Bonfire, strong, large, transplanted
plants, ready for 3 or 4-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Salvias, Bonfire. Zurich and Splendens, 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Trultt'a Greenhouses. Chanute. Krni.
Salvia cuttings, 90c per 100n$8TOO~per 1000;
2-in., 3c, $2.50 per 1000.
Sunny Mount Floral Co.. Crestwood, Ky.
Salvias, fine toppeTl back plants, ready for
3in. pots, 3%c. prepaid. Cash, i)lease.
Liberty Gardens, 2030 Sunnyside, Burlington, la.
Salvias, true Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per
100, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode^Bros.. Shippensburg, Pa.
Salvias. Zurich and Bonfire, strong 2^-lD. pot
plants, $4.00 per 100.
Honry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Salvias, 4 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100, $14.00 per 1000, prepaid.
8. D. Brant. Clay Center, Kan.
Salvia Bonfire, seedlings, large plants, $1.25
per 100. J. O. Witt & Son, 10423 Wallace St.,
Chicago, 111.
Salvia St. IjOuIs, 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100,
IST.-IO per 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
Salvia America, rooted cuttinRS, Sf.OO per 100.
Gus Obermeyer, ParkeistnirK, W. Va.
Salvias, America and Bonfire, 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Salvias, 2V4-ln., 2Hc.
_^ L. J. Rowe, Tit usville. Pa.
Salvia Bonfire. 2%-in. stock, $'3.00 per 100.
Cash. Wheat & Shelnutt, Inc., Columbus, Ga.
Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100,
prepaid^ Sefton's, jChlllicothe, Mo._
Salvias, bushy 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Daut Bros.. Decatur, 111.
Salvia Bonfire, rooted cuttings, H4c, prepaid.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.
' SANCHEZIAS
Sanchezlas: A highly decorative plant; large,
green leaves streaked with yellow resembling
large Crotons, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100; 3Mi-ln., $2.00 per doz.. $15.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
SANSEVIERIAS
SANSEVIERIA ZBYLANICA.
> ce 2 in. pot plants $4.00 per 100
Mce 3 In. pot plants 8.00 per 100
Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.
Sanspvieria Zevlanica. 214-ln. pots, $1.00 per
""z.. $7.00 per 100: 3-in. pots. $16.00 per 100.
_ The Sphmidt tk Botley Co.. Springfield, O.
..^"nst-vleria Zeylanlca, or Zebra^Iant. 8-in..
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
SANToUlNAS
- SEASONABLE STOCK.
o 1 i'l "^ Incnnn, gr.nnd for rarpet bedding,
* ■• *£;^ per IW. $45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.
Santollnas 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100. $27.60 per
'"w. Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
SCHIZANTHUS
SCHIZANTHUS.
800, 2-in 15.00 per 100
600, 8-In 7.00 per 100
Extra fine stock.
ZBTLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton. O.
Schizanthus, mixed varieties, 2^-lnch at $6.00;
4-inch at $16.00 per 100. Good for either pots or
cut bloom.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
seeps
CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER SEEDS
Grown by the best grower* in Denmark from
the best straint.
We Import direct, therefore able to sell at low
prices.
You can depend on our seeds.
CAULIFLOWER.
$1.26 per oz.. $18.00 per lb.
Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt
Early Snowball
Giant Dry Weather
Danish Perfection
CABBAGE.
$1.76 per lb.
Early Jersey Wakefield
Early Wlnningstadt
Copenhagen Market
Danish Ballhead Short Stem
Danish Roundhead
Danish Ballhead Tall Stem
Premium Late Flat Dutch
Mammoth Rock Red, $2.00 per lb.
Danish Dark Red Stone. $2.00 per lb.
STANDARD SEED CO.. RACINE, WIS.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEBDS.
New crop, live, vigorous seeds of true Nanus
type. Will make quick-growing, profitable plants.
Immediate delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1000 seeds $ 1.60
5000 seeds 6.00
Per pound 12.50
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDS.
1000 seeds $1.00
2000 seeds 1.76
5000 seeds 6.00
Per pound 7.00
SEVIN-VINCBNT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.
SNAPDRAGON SEED.
RAMSBURG'S TRUE STRAIN.
Forcing varieties:
Trade Packet
Ramsburg's Silver Pink $1.00
Golden Pink Queen 1.00
Keystone Pink 75
Garnet 75
Nelrose 78
White 75
Yellow 76
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. HI.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
Now ready for immediate delivery.
1000 seeds $1.25
6000 seeds B.OO
Lb 8.50
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDS.
1000 seeds $1.00
6000 seeds 4 00
Lb 6.00
MAISON SEED CO..
3rd and Townsend Stg.. San Francisco, Cal.
Asparagus Plumosus, northern greenhouse-
grown, none better. $4.00 per 1000, $18.75 per
6000, Lafhhouse-grown, very fine, fresh just to
hand, $2.00 per 1000, $8.75 per .^000, $15.00 per
10,000. Write for complete list of othPr seed.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park
Place, New York.
^SPARAQUS~PLUMOSUS SEEDS^
New crop. Just picked, good qualitv: $2.50 per
1000; 5000 for $11.25; 10,000 for $20.00; per
pound. $17.00.
Cash with order.
P. P. WII*SON.
2012 a. Olive St.. West Palm Beach. Fla.
PRIMULA OBCONIOA.
OTOANTEA AND GRANDIFI>ORA.
My ■npll-known strain, with flowers 2 inches In
rtiamptpr: named varietiPs or mixed. 75c per pkg.
of 1000 seeds.
n. PLATH.
210 Lawrence Ave.. San Francisco. Cal.
NEW SEED
DELPHIMI'M BELLADONNA.
Guaranteed pure seed. oz.. $2.00: lb., $20 00.
ONARGA NURSERY CO..
Cultm Bros., Mers., Onarga. III.
CITRISTM.AS CHERRY SEED.
Grow your own riierrirs! Clevpland. the hpst
grown, large cherries. .lOc per packet of about ."500
seeds. Cash.
C. L. REESE, SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Delphinium Belladonna, fresh seed~beTt type,
$2 00 per oz.
Delphlnlnra Gold Medal Hybrids, large, fine
colors. $1.00 per oz.
Wm. F. Krneger. Blfl Potter St., Toledo, O.
Calendula Orange King. 50c per trade packet
Cleveland Cherries, select seeds. 50c per trade
packet; seedlings, 50c per 100.
Otto P. Knieger. Toledo. O
ALBUM OF DESItJNS. $1.25"po8tpald^ FloT
rists' Publishing Co.. Chicago.
SMILAX
SMILAX. STRONG SEEDLINGS.
Ready for potting 50c per 100, $4.50 per 1000
J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.
SMILAX, VERY STRONG.
2H-ln $4.00 per 100
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Smilax seedlings, ready for immediate ship-
ment. 60c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, grookston, Minn.
Smilax, fine 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.
Smilax, very healthy and branched, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.
Smilax plants, 214-ln. at $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Smilax from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
B. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. T.
Smilax leedlings, 60c per 100, $4.60 per 1000,
prepaid. L. J. Rowe, Titnsvllle, Pa.
SNAPDRAQONS
JUST RIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg's seed only.
"How to avoid rust" circular for the asking.
No trouble with rust If you follow directions.
Samples by mall for 25c if desired.
Silver Pink, standard light pink.
Keystone, best dark pink.
Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.
Light Pink.
Buxton's clear pink, lighter than Keystone.
White, pure white, large fine fiower.
Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, also
Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.
$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Cash, or good references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO.. GENEVA, X. Y.
SNAPDRAGONS.
Stocky seofliing pliints
ready to spt out in iIim upcn.
Keystone.
Hnxton's I'ink,
Silver I'ink.
I'helps' White.
• I.-mir't,
Yellow,
100. T.'ie: 1000. $7. (Ml; iri.iMM). .*(;ri.i|ii.
IMDOLril KlSCHKIt. K.KSTON. I'.\
J. SYLVESTER.
Oconto. Wisconsin.
SNAPDRAGONS.
Clean stock and free from nist; Keystone,
Golden Delight. Nelrose and White, 2%-in. well
branched, ready to shift. $,".00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000.
Cash, please.
' 20.00(rGlANT SNAPDRAGONS.
These seedlings are pinched back, branched
and well establishe.00 per 100. $45.00 per lOOO.
THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. 0.
Snapdragons. Phelps' White. Phelps' Yellow,
Keystone, Nelrose and Silver I'ink. elenn healthy
stock, strong 2'4-in. plants. .«." .'0 per 100, J.'iO.OO
per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky * Co., Dodge Bldg..
53 Park Place. New York.
Snapdragons, Nelrose, Silver Pink, Vaughan's
Special Mixture and Golden King, strong,
healthy plants free from rust; seedlings ready
for 3-in. pots. $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.
SnaTpdragons. Silver Pink. Keystone. Nelrose
and Dreer's pink, white, yellow, red. etc., strong,
healthv plants, fine for summer bloom, 214-ln.
pots. $5,110 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Snapdragon Giants, Silver Pink, white, yellow,
scarlet nnd ruby, transplanted, fi.^O per 100.
$10.00 per 1000: 214 in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
Snapdraeons, Rose Queen. Golden Queen.
Daphne, Defiance. Mont Blanc, all choicest cut
flower variptiex. 2-in., SS.iO per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Green Floral Co., Box \Ti. Dallas. Tex.
Snapdragons, white, yellow, pink, red: pinched
back, strong 2i/. in., $4.00 per lOO. Cash, please.
W. H. Culp & Co., Wichita, Kan.
Snap*<;~r*'«,f,>P^-'^^-5s:_'^'»».'
178
The Florists^ Review
Mat 11, 1922
8NAPDRAQON8- Continued
Bnapdrasons, Phelps' White, Yellow, Pink
and Oolden Pink, rooted cutting!, l^c, prepaid;
2-ln., well branched, 8c.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon), Queen Victoria,
fire King, Boaeum and Luteum, 7Sc per doc,
$B.OO per 100, S4S.0O per 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Oo., Sprlngfleld, O.
Snapdragona, Nelroae, Silver Pink, White and
Yellow, 2V4-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Trultt'B Greenhouseg, Chanute, Kan.
Snapdragons, Bemi-dwarf, mixed, reset, (1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
F. Panley, Macomb, 111.
Snapdragon Silver Pink, nice, clean atock,
2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. We need
the room. P. J. Ollnger, New Caatle, Ind.
Snapdragons, fine, large transplanted plants of
Silver Pink, Nelrose, Buxton's and Ramsburg'a,
$1.60 per 100. S. A. Plnkstone, Utlca, N. Y.
SNAPDRAGONS, EXCELLENT STOCK.
Strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
QULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Snapdragons, Sliver Pink, strong plants, 2- In.,
$8.00 per 100. Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
SOLANUMS
Solanums, improved, 2-in. pots, ready to go out-
side, $3.50 per 100.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
STEVIAS
Stevias, Double Tall and Dwarf, strong rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per lOO, $17.60 per 1000.
Tall 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., Dodge Bldg., 63 Park
Place, New York.
STBVIA DOUBLE DWARF.
Rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2^ -In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 West 18th St.. New York. N. T
WELL BRANCHED.
2%-lnch Stevla plants, $2.50 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
DOUBLE STEVIA.
Strong 21n. stock, $5.00 per 100.
WINFIBLD S. KIRCHBR.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
Stevins, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2Mi-ln.,
$2.50; 3 in., $3.50; cut back.
Joplln Greenhouse. 2004 Bird St.. Joplin. Mo.
Stevias, dwarf double, strong 2-in., $2.76 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100.
Heckenkamp, Quincy, HI.
Stevias, 2^-ln. ready for 3-in., $5.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 1000. Anderson Floral
Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind.
Stevias, double white, from 2^ -In. pots, line
stock, $5.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Stevias, double, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Bird Forrest, Waiahnchie, Tei.
Stevias, double, rooted cuttings, IHe, prepaid.
0. Homfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Stevla Doable White, 2^-ln., 5c. Cash.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, 0.
Stevias, rooted cuttlnga, $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.
Btevla Dwarf Doable, rooted enttlngs, ll.BO
per 100. Oaah. Byer Broe., Chainberabnrg, Pa.
STOCKS
Stocks, best in existence; about 90 per cent
double; white, pink, red, violet and mixed; full
2^-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash. O. H. Schllng-
mann, 10 Ralph St., Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stocks, Beanty of Nice, Princes* Alice, Queen
Alexandra, beat strain; line, strong plants, 2^-
iB., $8.00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARING.
Northern grown, whlte-rootPd
Strawberry plnnts, .'te.OO per 1000.
Gibson and Aroma, $4.00 per 1000. Cash or c. o. d.
Ask for special prices in larRe iinnntities.
BURMEISTER & HARTUNG,
Oneknma, Mich.
STRAWBERRY PI.,ANTS.
Dunlap, Warfleld, Excelsior and Michell's Early.
at $3.50 per 1000: Aroma and Oandy, at $4.00
per 1000; Progressive. $8.00 per 1000; also Apple,
Peach and other nurserv stock: prices right.
THE ROEDER NURSERIES,
Osceola, Mo.
■ STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ~~
Senator Dunlap. best berries to grow, 40c per
100, $3.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
GEO. C. WEST,
243 Dewey Ave.. Goshen. Ind.
Strawberry plants, Dunlap, Warfleld and Dr.
Burrill, $3.00 per 1000. Good plants, fresh-dug;
well packed and prompt shipment. Our service
and plants ■will please you.
Lynn L. Aspinwall. Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
Strawberry plants, Progressive Everbearing.
Senator Dunlap, Dr. Burrill and Wilson, $5.00
per 1000. Little River Plant & Fruit Farm,
Room 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette. Wis. _
Strawberry plants, Progressive Everbearing,
flrst-class and true to name, $6.00 per 1000.
E. 0. Westerfleld, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
NOTICE!
**A few lines In The Review
will polish your mail box."
J. l>obb«rtln ft Son,
April 9. Rochester, N.T.
To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for
Classified Ads
must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding
MONDAY
STROBILANTHES
Strobllanthes Dyerianns, 7Dc pet doa., $S.OO
per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Sprinffleld, O.
S\A/AINSONAS
8WAIN80MA ALBA.
2Vi-ln., 15.00 per 100; 8-I11., $8.00
per 100; 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.
BOSBMONT OABDBNS,
118 Dexter Ave., MontKomery, Ala.
Swalnsona Alba, rooted cuttings, $8.60 per
100; 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Swainsonas, strong 2Vi-ln., 6c.
F. L. lainson. Florist, Council Bluffs, la.
Swainsonas, white, 2-ln., 6c.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
S\A/EET POTATOES
NANCY HALL OR PORTO RICO PLANTS.
Free from any known disease; prepaid; 500,
$1.50: 1000. $2.25; 10,000, $2.00; 25,000, $1.75
per 1000. Charges collect, $1.50 per 1000. Plnnts
packed in damp moss. No order too large or
too small. Largest plant grower In the state.
J. A. CLIFTON. SEEDSMAN,
Russellville, Ark.
EARLY JERSEY,
50,000 plants ready, $3.00 per 1000.
W. B. TRIMBLB GRBENHOUSB CO.,
Plantsmen. Princeton, 111.
Sweet Potato plants, genuine Big Stem, Red
and Yellow Jerseys, Nancy Hall, 600, $2.00;
1000, $3.00. postpaid; express, $2.60 per 1000.
Maple Grove Farms, Franklin, Ta.
Improved Golden Yam, new, most delicious,
earliest, best in yielding and keeping qualities;
in fact, best Sweet I'otato in cultivation, $2.00
per 100. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.
Sweet Potato plants, ready now. Yellow
Jersey and Red Bermuda, 50c per 100, $3.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Mllford Greenhouse, MUford, 111.
Sweet Potatoes, 4,000.000 plants, $1.60 per
1000. Varieties: Yellow Jersey, Big Leaf,
Gold Skin, Up River and Red Nansemond.
C. E. Brown, Brldgevllle, Del.
Sweet Potato plants. Early Golden and Nancy
Hall, $3.50 per 1000.
A. 0. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.
^^7~ir THUNBERQIAS ^
THUNBBRGIA VINES.
Strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2% -In. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINB. 0.
Thunbergias, transplanted, bench-grown, $2.00
per 100. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield. 111.
TRADESCANTIAS
Tradescantlas, variegated, green and white;
extra strong, ready for shift, $3.60 per 100.
W^ B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin. 0.
Tradescantlas, red; 214-ln., $3.00 per 100^
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Tradescantla Tricolor, Tariegated, green, wblts
and red; rooted enttlngs, 81.28 per 100; 2\i-ia.,
$8.00 per 100. Tradescantlas, green, rooted cat-
tings, $1.2S per 100; 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100. Oash
or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhoase Co., Princeton, 111.
TRADESCANTIAS.
Tbrae varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2^ -in., $3.00 per 100.
QULLBTT A SONS. UNCOLN, ILL.
Tradescantla Tricolor, also green and white;
strong plants, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Oash.
Olson Floral Co., Blgln, 111.
Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina,
dark and striped foliage, 2^-ln., $8.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Taskegee, Ala.
Tradescantlas, Zebrina and Striata, a-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100 by express. Cash.
Henry G. Norton, Box 6, Pertx, O.
Tradescantlas, 8 varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's. OhUllcothe, Mo.
Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, Bloolor, SOe
per doz., $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt tt Botley Co., Springfield, O.
Tradescantlas, red; rooted cuttings, $1.28 per
100; bushy 2-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Kraeger, Toledo, O.
Tradescantlas, 8 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Wm. J. Beck, New Oastle. Pa.
TRITOMAS
Tritoma Pfltxerii. floe roots, $10.00 per 100.
Robinson, Florist, IM Maia St.. Sprlngfleld, Mass.
TUBEROSES
TUBBR08B8. SBLBOT BULBS.
MBXIOAN BYBBBLOOMINO.
1st slM $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000
2nd size 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000
FURROW Se CO.. QUTHRIB, OKLA.
UMBRELLA PLANTS
Umbrella plants, 8%-ln., 16c; 4-ln. ready for
shift. 28c; 2%-ln. ready for shift, 6c.
W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O.
Umbrella plants, good 3-in., 8c. L. O. Brown,
35th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
VEQETABLE PLANTS
VEGETABLE PLANTS, NOW READY.
Cabbage: Copenhagen Market and Charleston
Wakefield, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
Tomatoes: New Enrliana, Chalk's Early
Jewel, Improved Stone and Ponderosa, 60c per
100, $4.50 per 1000.
READY MAY 15.
Sweet Potato plants: Yellow Jersey, Nancy
Hall and Red Bermuda, 50c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.
Ruby King Pepper: New York Purple Egg
Plant and Cauliflower, 75c per 100.
Cool grown and ready for the field, f. o. b.
Cash, please.
JOHN SAMPSON,
P. 0. Box 323, Greenvlew, 111.
PEACH ORCHARD IS IN CLAY COUNTY.
Extreme northeast comer of Arkansas, a 5-
hour run on the main line Missouri Pacific Ball-
road to Saint Louts.
Our plants are packed 60 in a bunch, labeled
and packed In wet Moss In baskets. Plants are
guaranteed well-rooted and disease free, ready for
the field or retail trade.
TOBiIATO: Barllana, John Baer, Bonny Best,
Chalk's Jewel, New Stone, Matchless, 60c per
100, $3.76 per 1000.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS: Nancy Hall,
Yellow Jersey, Southern Queen, Cuban Giant.
40c per 100, $3.50 per 1000, 10.000 plants for
$30.00. Special prices on a larger quantity.
Orders filled same day received. Give ns a
trial order and become a steady customer.
LOCUST PLANT FARM,
Peach Orchard. Ark.
STRONG TRANSPLANTED PLANTS.
Grown from best seed obtainable.
TOMATOES.
Per 1000
Henderson's Ponderosa $8.00
Langdon's Barllana, best grade 8.00
Ronny Best 6.50
Burbank 6.50
Dwarf Ohampion 6.50
Red Head 6.50
John Baer 6.60
PEPPERS.
Chinese Giant 6.50
Crimson Giiint 6.50
Henderson's Snowball Cauliflower 6.00
M. K. SOURDRY, GIRARD, KAN.
Tomato Plants: Ready for shipment, strong
plants from seedling beds packed In wet Moss,
60 In bunch, Chalk's Early Jewel, Barllana,
Bonny Best, Ponderosa, Golden Ponderosa, Dwarf
Stone, Beefsteak and Greater Baltimore, 50c per
100, $3.75 per lOOO. Add 16c per 100 for parcel
post. Cash.
Cabbage: Stein's Early Flat Dutch, Copen-
hagen Market and Surehead, same price. Ship
same day order received.
Edward Tatro, Sallna. Kan.
.•^T^nf.yf '^>n^^^^'^\^7ri Tf:
Mat 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
179
Lettnee, Orand lUplds BecdUiiKa, $2.00 p«r
1000.
To'matMt, anT qnantltj, beat rarietlea, well
looted pUnta, atrong aeedUnga, |8.00 per 1000;
tranaplanted, $8.00 per 1000.
OablMM. mulr OopMkateB and Barly Jeney
Wakefleid, BtronK planta, well rooted seedlinga,
$8.00 per 1000; tranaplanted, |e.00 per 1000.
Oanllflower, atrong planta, well rooted aeed-
linga, $0.00 per 1000; transplanted, $8.00 per 1000.
Pepper, Ltarge Bell, strong rooted aeedllnga,
$4.00 per 1000; tranaplanted, $8.00 per 1000.
Kgg Plants, atrong rooted seedlings, $4.00 per
1000; tranaplanted, $8.00 per 1000. Oaab or
c. o. d.
■Vf . B. Trimble Greenhonse Co., Princeton. 111.
■ MILLIONS OF FINE FIELD-GROWN
OABBAGB PLANTS.
Copenhagen, Jersey and Charleston, Succes-
sion and Ballhead, 600, $1.25; 1000, $2.25, 6000,
$10.00, mailed prepaid; expreased, 5000, $7.60;
10 000, $12.60. Tomato plants same price by
mall: expreased, 10,000, $16.00. Sweet Potato
Dlants, 6 yarletlea, 600, $1.60; 1000, $2.60,
mailed prepaid; expressed, 10,000, $20.00. Gash.
We are the oldest and largest growers in Vir-
ginia Delivery guaranteed in good order.
" TIDBWATBH PLANT CO..
Franklin, Va.
Peppers, strong plants, 50c per 100, $3.00 per
Cauliflower, 60c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
Cabbiige Plants, all viirieties, fine plants, $1.25
per 1000, $10.00 per 10,000.
Onion and Beet plants, fine, strong plants,
$1.00 per 1000, $8..')0 per 10,000.
Tomato plants, ail varieties, 3,'5c per 100, $2.00
per 1000^ J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.
HOLT'S MAMMOTH SAGS, FOB SEASONING.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under
26 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers In the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Cauliflower, strong transplanted plants, $8.00
per 1000.
Peppers, Neapolitan, Red Cayenne and Sweet
Mountain, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing. Cash with all orders.
NEW LONDON GREENHOUSE,
New London. O.
Cabbage plants, field-grown. Immediate ship-
ment: Wakefleid, Copenhagen, Ballhead and
Flats. Tomato plants, Chalk's Jewel, Stone and
Greater Baltimore. Peppers, Ruby King and
Bullnose. Prices: 300, 90c; 600, $1.25; 1000,
$2.25, poatpaid. 10,000 expressed, $15.00. Sat-
isfaction gaaranteed.
T. J. Cox, Franklin. Va.
Mangoes: Ruby King, Chinese Giant, Crim-
son Giant, Bullnose and Pimento, strong plants
ready for the field, $4.00 per 1000.
Eggplant: New York Improved and Black
Beauty, large, strong plants, $5.00 per lOOO.
Packing free. Cash with order.
McAdams ft McComb, Columbus Grove, 0.
SEEDLINGS FOB TRANSPLANTING.
Tomatoes, Bonny Best, Earliana, John Baer
and Dwarf Champion, $2.00 per 1000.
Peppers, Neapolitan and Cayenne, $3.00 per
1000.
B. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany. N. Y.
Cabbage plants ready for field, Early Jersey
and Charleston Wakefield, Early Plat Dutch,
Henderson's Early Summer, $3.50 per 1000.
Peppers, Ruby King and Giant Crimson, $4.00
per 1000.
R. L. B:-af.hear. R. 1, Bowling Green, Ky.
Tomatoes, Ponderosa and Earliana, trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000; $6.00, prepaid.
Return th'.- plants if not satisfied and I will
return yotn- money at once. Shipped the day we
get your oraer.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.
Peppers: Bullnose and Ruby King, 4 Incbea
high. $6.00 per 1000.
Egg plants: New York Spineless and Black
Beauty, 4 inches high, $7.00 per 1000.
This is good stock and clean. Cash with order.
Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains, Mo.
Tomato plants, pot-grown, fine, large, heaTy,
disease-proof plants, cool-grown and hard; some
ready to bloom, Ponderosa. June Pink, Chalk'a
Early Jewel, Bonny Best and John Baer, 3%c.
You never saw finer.
^^ Lincoln Gardens, Aurora, HI.
Peppers: Ruby King, Chinese Giant, seed
plants, strong and well-rooted, $3.00 per 1000,
$25.00 per 10,000.
Egg plants: Black Beauty, Mammoth Purple,
sepd plants, well-rooted, $3.00 per 1000, 60e per
100- H. J. Potomkin, Muncle, Ind.
Cabbage plants, hardy, field-grown, frostproof,
Wakeflelrts, Flat Dutch, Copenhagen, etc.; To-
matoes, Stone. Baltimore, Matchless, 300. $1.00;
oW*' $1-25; lOOO, $2.25, postpaid; express, $1.50.
Well packed. Quick delivery.
J. T. Counclll ft Sons, Franklin. Va.
Peppers, strong plants, not transplanted. Bell
or Bull Ndsp, Riibv King, Sweet Mountain,
Sweet Spanish, Chinese Giant, Long Red Cay-
enne, 05c per 100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid.
. S. W. Pike, St. riiarlps. 111.
Tomatoes: Strong seedlings. Earliana, Bonny
_ V„J°''n Baer and Stone. 40c per 100, $8.00
per 100. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.
Tomatoes, Btarly Avon, Dwarf, Champion,
Vaugban's Improved Stone, fine plants ready
for the field, $10.00 per 1000, 3 times trans-
planted, $7.60 per 1000. Quality is our hobby.
*^ ' * Thoniton Floral Co., Btreator. III.
Celery Planta, easy blanching, now grown
exclasively by 90 per cent of Kalamazoo growers.
In place of Golden Self-Blancblng, strong planta
ready for the field, $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardena, Kalamazoo. Mich.
SBLBOTED OABBAGB PLANTS.
Barly Jersey Wakefleid, Copenhagen Market
and All Head, $2.60 per 1000, $22.50 per 10,-
000. Special pricea on lots over 10,000.
WM. P. YBAGLB, BRISTOL. PA.
Tomato Bonny Beat plants started in January;
tranaplanted and stocky, $10.00 per 1000; twice
tranaplanted and in dirt banda, $20.00.
Linesvllle Greenhouse Co., LlnesvlUe, Pa.
Tomato plants, Bonny Best, Burbank, John
Baer, strong transplants, $1.10 per 100, postpaid;
$9.00 per 1000; seedlings, $2.50 per 1000.
The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.
HOLT'S MAMMOTH SAGE.
75c per doz., $5.00 per 100.
THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO.,
Springfield, O.
Tomato Earliana set with buds and blooms,
from 4-ln. pots, $35.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. H. D. Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa.
Pepper Neopolitan, transplants, $1.10 per 100,
postpaid, $9.00 per 1000; seedlings, $2.50 per
1000. The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.
Sweet Potato and Cabbage plants, postpaid to
you; 300, $1.00, 1000, $3.50.
William Redcay. Route 6, Lancaster, Pa.
Beet plants, 80c per 100, $2.25 per 1000.
Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol. Pa.
Cauliflower planta, S6c per 100, $4.60 per 1000.
Wm. P. Yeagle. Brlatol. Pa.
VERBENAS
LEMON VERBENA.
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
26 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25
and over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield. O.
LEMON VERBENA,
2-ln. pots, $5.00; 3-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100.
VERBENAS, MIXED COLORS.
2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
VERBENAS.
Bang up good stock.
As fine as you ever bought at any price.
In separate colors; strong 2'^-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Cash.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. O.
Verbenas, Vaughan's Choicest Mixture, trana-
planted, bench-grown, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per
1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield, 111.
Verbenas, transplanted, rooted cuttings, $1.00
and $1.26 per 100; 2%-ln., $3.60 and $4.00 per
100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
Verbenas, Deflance, Mayflower, Rosy Mom and
Vaughan's Mixture, 2^-in., $3.50 per 100. Pack-
ing free. Cash.
Trultt'B Greenhousea, Chanute, Kan.
Verbenas, Vaughan'a Beat Mixture and Mam-
moth, mixed, atrong, healthy planta, ready to
bloom, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Mammoth Verbena, red, white, blue, striped
and pink; 2H-in., 50c per doz., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.
Verbena Mammoth, separate colors, labeled,
strong plants readv to pot or plant out, $2.00
per 100, prepaid. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
Verbenas, pink, white and red, rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.
Verbena Mammoth, mixed colors, fine, large
plants from flats, ready to pot, $7.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.
Aloysia Citriodora, Lemon Verbena, 75c per
doz., $5.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Verbenas, named, red, white, pink and blue;
rooted cuttings, Ic, prepaid: well branched
2-ln.. 3c. C. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.
Verbenas, assorted colors, dwarf and bushy
showing bud, 2% -in. stock, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft ft Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Verbena Giants: White, pink, blue, red, Luci-
fer and mixed, fine 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Verbenas, mixed, extra flne stock, 2H-in. pots,
$6.00. Cash. Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis. _
VERBENA SEEDLINGS READY TO POT.
Mammoth, mixed, 50c per 100. postpaid.
A. B. CAMPBELL, COCHRANVILLE, PA.
li
Verfena Mammoth, seedlings, 76c per 100,
(7.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
(B.OO per 1000. Sefton's. Chillicothe, Mo.
Verbenas, 3-in., 7c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.
Verbena Mammoth, 60c per 100, $4.60 per
""" "' " L. J. Rowe, TltuavlUe, Pa.
1000; 2^-in., 2^c.
VERONICAS
Verbenas, mixed colors, reset, $1.00 per 100,
$9.00 per 1000 F. Danley. Macomb, 111.
Verbenas, 4 colors; 2%-tn., $4.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
VBBONICAS, CHOICE STOCK.
Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis. ..$12.00 per 100
Veronica Ametbystina 8.00 per 100
Strong field-grown plants.
THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MBNTOB, 0.
VINCAS
VINOAS, VARIBGATBD.
12,000 4-in., 20,000 3-ln.
4-In., $20.00 per 100; 8-in., $10.00 per 100;
2-ln., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.76 per
100, $16.00 per 1000; 3 and 4-in., grown on aide
of bench; good, bushy plants.
Cash, please. No charge for packing.
H. B. YOUNGQUIST,
8142 Foster Ave., Chicago. 111.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
Extra flne, strong plants, in nice growth,
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Vlning, 3-in., IS to 24 ins. long, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000; 3-in. select, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; extra heavy, strong 4-ln.,
20c and 25c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
VARIEGATED VINCAS.
Rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000;
2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 4-in.
pots, $17.60 per 100; 3%-ln. pots, $14.00 per 100,
$130.00 per lOOO; green^ 3-ln. iwts, $12.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
VINCA ROOTED CUTTINGS,
GREEN AND VARIEGATED,
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per lOOO.
VARIEGATED.
2^4 -In $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000
3-ln 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000
THE ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
2-ln. grown from field layers,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per lOOO.
3-ln., $8.00 per lOO, $75.00 per 1000.
Crtsh with order.
WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
Ly na m St., near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Extra strong 3-ln. plants ready for 4-in., from
6 to 12 shoots, 12 to 24 inches long, $12.00 per
100. No charges for packing. Cash with order.
THOMAS SALVESON,
813 N. Main St.. Petersburg, HI.
Vincas, variegated, strong rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000; strong 2U-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. S. S.
Skldelsky ft Co., Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place,
New York.
Vinca Variegata, the deep variegated white
and light green kind, beautiful stock, 4-ln. with
shoots up to 38 ins. long, 25c each; 4'^-in. with
shoots up to 44 ins. long, 30c each.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED
Extra flne, strong plants
in 4-in. pots, $18.00 per 100.
McDonald ft co.,
Crawfordsville. Ind.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
Strong 3-in. ready for 4-in. ; several shoots
6 to 12 inches long, $10.00 per 100; will make
extra strong 4-in. for May. _
J. W. DAVIS CO.. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
VKCA VARIEGATA.
Strong 2-in. ready for shift, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000 Cash.
MUSKOGEE CARN.\TION CO.,
Muskogee, Okla.
VINCA VARIEGATA AND MAJOR, GREEN.
Rooted cuttings. ..$ 2.00 per 100, $ 15.00 per 1000
a-ln 10.00 per lOO, 80.00 per 1000
4.1n' 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000
D. R. HERRON. OLEAN, N. Y.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Extra strong 4-in $15.00 per 100
BAUSCHER BROS..
20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, 111.
Vincas, green and variegated, heavy stock,
4-ln., $10.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Cash with oriiiT. ^„,
Ma t thewson's, Sheboygan. Wis.
Vincas, variegated, strong stock, 0 to 8 shoots.
4-in., $18.00 per 100; good 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
Packing free. . „
Evcnden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.
Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.60 pet
100; 2H-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100;
4-in., 16c each. Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
VINCA VARIEGATA .
21/4-in. pots $4. 50 per 100
3-in. pots 8.00 per 100
CHAS. K. SMITH & SON, YORK, PA.
Vinca Major Variegata, 60c per (Inz., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in., $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Vincas, variegated, strong 4-ln., $16.00 per
100; 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
The East I.«wn Gardens, Urbana, 0.
•-V^,» *TJ Z.^ /^■^•YTTfVTr.
-T^T}' r^rTTF-* f ,ti«i?:t^ »**^"*' "
\SP^\-'^^'^.^v/^ .
180
The Florists' Review
May 11, 1922
VINCAS-Coutinued
Vincn VarieKata, rooted cuttings, extra fine
Btook, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; 2V4-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Tlie West Hill Greenhouses, Fredoniii, N. Y.
Vinca Varlpgiita, rooted cuttiiigs. Ifl.'iO per
100: out of 2'^-in. pots, $4.00 per 100: 3000 and
over, $117.00. Quick shipment. J. C. Hinelow
& Son, 1542 Sunset Ave., Utica, X. Y.
Vlncns, variegated, fine stock, special for
orders accompanied by cash received by us before
May 15; 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.50 per 100.
Joseph }{ancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Vinca Varlegata, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$15.00 per lOO. Shaw & Doehler, Successors to
Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y.
VINCA VARIBGATA.
2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
W. 0. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,
1316 Pine St., St. Loula. Mo
150,000 Vinca Varlegata, 4-ln. pots, $16.00;
3%-ln., $18.00; 3-in., $10.00; 2%-ln., $5.00 per
100. Win ship at once. Alonzo J. Bryan, Whole-
aale Florist, Washington, N. J.
Vincas, variegated, fine 2Vi-ln. stock; this
will make big 3-ln. stock for spring sales; $4.00
per 100, $37.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkgtone, Utica, N. Y.
Vinca Varlegata, good, strong 2-in., $3.50 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; a few good, strong 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100, Cash with order.
Harry White, Florist, North Manchester, Ind.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
1000 3-ln $ 8.00 per 100
600 3% In 10.00 per 100
F. DORNER A SONS CO., LAFAYETTE. IND.
Vinca Variegntii, 2iincaster. I'a.
Vinca Varlegata, strong i>Iants out of 4-in.
pots, $18.00 per lOO.
Leonard Cousins, ,Tr., Concord .Junction, Mass.
Vincas, variegated, 2K>-in., $5.00: 3'/,-ln.,
$l.'i.00. 3Vj-in., having from (i to 12 runners,
•loplin Grcenliouse, 2004 Bird St.. .Toplin. Mo.
Vincas, variegated, 2in. ready for 3-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Marion Floral Co., Marlon. Ind.
Vinca Varlegata, strong plants. 4-in., $2.'j.00
per 100. Cash with order.
France & Vandegrift, Monroe. Mich.
Vincas, SVo-in., $20.00 per 100: 4-in., $25.00
per 100.
Newton Rose Conservatories, Newtonville, JIass.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong plants, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Tnd.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong plants ready for
shift, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 2%-in., 6c each.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 3-in. ready for shift,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Kemble Floral Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
Vinca Varlegata, sure to please; strong 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Greenliouses, Forest City, la.
Vinca Varlegata, 2%-ln., $40.00 per 1000;
rooted cuttings, $14.00 per 1000. Anderson
Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind.
vinca Minor, or grave Myrtle, nice plants,
from 3 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Pa vis. R. R. 1. Roanhnre. O
Vincns, Alba and Rosea, strong plants In
bloom, 3-ln., 8c.
Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 2-ln., ready for 3-ln.,
$4.00 per lOO. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin. 111.
Vincas, variegated and green; good, strong
plants, 4-in., $17.50 per 100. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg. ^hicago Heights. 111.
Vincns, variegated, extra strong 4-in., $15.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Eagle Grove Greenhouse, Eagle Grove, la.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong 2^-in., $4.00
p«r 100. Cash, please.
The Sycamore Greenhotises, Sycamore, 111.
Vincas, variegated, 1000 4-ln., nice, bushy
•tock, $12.50 per 100. Cash, please.
Milford Greenhouse, Mllford, 111.
Vinca Varlegata, 3 in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00
per lOOO. Cash.
F. E. Sufllff & Son, Wellington, 0.
Vinca Varlegata, tine plants, 4-in. pots, $15.00
per 100. Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.
Vinca Varlegata extra nice, strong plants. In
8-ln. pots, ready for shift. $8.00 per 100. $75.00
per 1000. Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora, Ill._
Vinca Varlegata. extra strong stock, 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100. $14.'5.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, Ta.
Vinca Varlegata, rooted cuttings, fall struck,
clean and strong. .?1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.
O. R. .Stevens. Shenandoah. la.
Tineas, variegated, the heiivv leaf tvpe, 21,4-
in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Wm. F Kriief:er. 516 Pot.ter St., Toledo, 0.
Vinca Varlegata, good, strong plants, 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; 8-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Richmond Greenhouses, Richmond, Ky.
Tinea Varlegata, 2-ln. ready for a shift, $4.00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Chas. Rathjen, JanesvlUe, WU.
Vinca Varlegata, strong plants, S-ln., S^-in.,
and 4-ln., 8c, 12c and 16c.
J. C. Btelnhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.
Vincas, variegated, 2-ln., 4c each. These are
good. F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.
Vincas, variegated, strong plants, 3-in., $10.00
per 100. The Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Vincas, variegated, fine 2-in., $4.00 per lOO.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Slilremanstown, Pa.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 2-in.. $3.50 per 100.
Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg. Pa.
Vincas, strong 2%-ln. branched, $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, III.
Vinca Major, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln.,~$6l)0
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Vincas. extra strong 2-ln., $3.75 per 100.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota. 111.
Vincas, variegated, 2-ln. pots, 4c each.
Vogt'8 Greenhouse, Coldwater. Mich.
Vincas, 3-ln., 9c; 4-ln., 15c; strong, ready for
shift. W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.
Vincas, variegated, strong 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.
Vincas, good stock, 3-in., 8c; 4-ln., 20c. Cash.
Kemble-Smlth Co., Inc., Boone, la.
VIOLETS
VIOLETS, CLEAN AND HEALTHY,
I^ady Hume Campbell. Princess of Wales,
2»4-in., $4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers In the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
VIOLET MARIE LOUISe!
Sand-rooted cuttings from the largest grower
of Hudson River doubles. $20.00 per 1000.
ETHAN A. COON.
17 Piatt Ave.. Rhineheck. N. Y.
Violet plants. Lady Campbell. Princess of
Wales ami Governor Herrick, good roots. $20.00
per 1000 now; September deliver.v, $90.00 per
1000. Violet specialist 20 years.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, r.,oHisa, Va.
Violets, Marie Louise, Princess of Wales and
Swanley White, 2^4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. T.
Violet Princess of Wales, 60,000 plants; well-
rooted divisions and runners, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Jean Chu-
pin, 1658 School St., Chicago Heights, 111.
Violets, Governor Herrick and Princess of
Wales. 2V4-ln. pots at $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Sweet Violets. Governor Herrick and Princess
of Wales, 85c per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt Sc Botley Co., Springfield. O.
MISCELLANEOUS
Here is a long list of One healthy plants that
will make good money for you for your spring
trade and they will come to you well packed,
free of packing charges, quick, with extra plants
in each order.
Geraniums, about 18,000 S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln.,
5c; 3-ln., 7c; 4-in., 12c; rooted cuttings, l%c.
Easter Greeting. 12.000 in bud and bloom, 2%-
in.. 7c; 3-in.. 10c; 4 in., 20c; 5-in.. 36c.
Ivy Geraniums, assorted, 2H-in., 6c; 3-ln., 8c.
Parlor Ivies, cuttings, Ic; 2H-ln., 3c.
Ice Plants, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2'.4-ln., 3c.
Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2%-
In.. 3c.
Dwarf Sweet Alyssum, seedlings, Ic.
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2'^-in., 3c.
Carnation Enchantress, strong rooted cuttings,
$12.50 per 1000.
Irises, good violet-blue, 4c.
Salvias, 25.000 big, strong transplanted, Ic.
Asparagus Palmetto from the famous Ottawa-
grown seed. 2-year-old, l%c.
I need pink, white and red hardy Phlox, hardy
Rose plants, or will trade 1500 either 2%-in.,
3in. or 4-in. Nutt, for 1000 Poitevine same size,
or any other stock listed here. This offer only
for Immediate acceptance, or for cash with order.
Wm. S, Lohr, Ottawa, 111.
MISCELLANEOrs.
Cdleiis. Trailing Qnccn. red and yellow;
Golden Heddcr. 10 mixed l>right beddcrs, strong,
clean stock. 2'Ac: routed cuttings. Ic, postpaid.
Impatiens. stocky, well-branched, mixed col-
ors. 2K,c. (ic and 10c.
r.oraninms, mixed, threefonrths red; heavy
2i-.-in.. 4c.
Ferns, mixed. I'.oston. I>iuisiiina. Verona, Fluffy
Rutllos. etc.. 2'.j-in.. ."c.
Petunias, Munstrnus, Ruffled Giants, Califor-
nia Giants, in bud and Itlnom, 2iAin. pots, 2V4c;
Double Wliito Frinccci, 4c.
Asters. Cregd's White, azure blue, rose-pink,
lavender: rrimsnn King, good ever.v way, 2%-
in.. 2'L.c.
Alteriiantlierns. red, red and yellnw, yellow
and green, heavy, from 2-in. pots, 3c.
Parlor Ivy. heavy, 2'i: in. stock, ,3c: rooted
cuttings, Ic. postjiaid
TOWNS T. GAY. FLORIST, LA GRANGE. GA.
Except where noted, all prices are per 100 to
close out quick. 25 at 100 rate. All goods care-
fully selected and packed.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 2-in.. $4.00; 3-in..
$10.00: 4-in., $15.00.
10,000 strong seedlings, Dracaena Indivlsa, se-
lect, $15.00 per 1000: good. $10.00 per 1000;
2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $8.00; 4-in., $3.00 per doz.
Pelargonium Gardener's Joy, 2-in., $8.00; ;S in.,
$12.00.
Boston Ferns, 4-in. select, $20.00; good, $15.00.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in., $6.00; 3-in., $12.00.
Begonia Luminosa. 2-in.. $6.00. Begonia Ar-
genteo-Guttata. 2-in., $6.00.
Boston Yellow Daisy, 4-in., $1.50 per doz.
Asparagus, Sprengeri seedlings, extra good,
$10.00; 2-ln., $3.50; 3-ln., $8.00. I'ium.jsus,
2-ln., $5.00.
Steviiis, rooted cuttings, $1.50.
Mixed Geraniums, 2-in., $3.50.
Melvin D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Per 100
10,000 Alternantheras, soil $1.00
1,000 Vinca Varlegata, 2V4-in 6.00
1,000 Vinca Varlegata, 2-in 8.50
300 Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2Vi-ln 4.00
300 Weeping Lantanas, 2V4-ln 6.00
2,000 Cannas, named, 3-ln 5.00
1,000 German Ivy, 2-ln 3.50
2,000 Geranium Scarlet Redder, 3-in 7.00
300 Geranium Sweet Scented, 3-in 6.00
1,000 Coleus Trailing Queen, 2%-in 3.50
A. J. BUTTERFIELD. FARMINGTON, MO.
WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING
plants; all strong and ready for repotting:
Per 100 Per 1000
20.000 Macawii Ferns $7.00 $65.00
10.000 Boston Ferns ."p. 00 50.00
100,000 Carnations. Supreme. Ward, Matchless,
Wliite Perfection, Harvard .iiid Light-pink En-
chantress, rooted cuttings. $10.00 per 1000.
20,000 Cvcl;inien. finest strain: ready for shift,
2'/.-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Ciisli, please.
PENN FLORAL ^'0^ KINGSTON, PA.
GOOD^MISCELLANEOUS STOCK.
Asters, 2-in., $3.50 per lOO; transplanted, $1.00
per lOO.
Fuchsias, 2 in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Mesembryanthemums, 2-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
Verbenas, 2-in., $3..')0 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Geraniums, extra fine 4-ln.. $16.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
BOCK, FLORIST, HAMILTON, O.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2yj-ln. pots, $5.00 per
100.
Boston Fern. 2%-in. pots. $7.00 per 100.
Baby's Breath, 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Godfrey Calla Lilies, bench-grown, strong
plants, $4.50 per 100.
Aster plants, finest strain, 7 colors, strong
stock, 75c per 100.
Home Floral Nursery, I. Kling & Son, Props.,
103 St. Petiss St., Hattiesburg, Miss.
Coleus Trailing Queen, 2^4-In., $3.00 per 100.
English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, Chicago White, 3-ln..
$6.00 per 100. Blue, 15c each.
Begonia Luminosa, large bushy plants, 5-ln.,
$3.00 per doz.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, 3-in., $7.00 per 100;
4-ln., $14.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash,
please. George Heath. Morris. 111.
Carnation White Enchantress, 800 from soil,
$5.00 per 100.
Salvia Splendens, $1.50 per 100.
Coleus, standard varieties, $1.25 per 100.
Petunia Rosy Morn, nice plants, 2'/i-in., $4.(X)
per 100. Cash, please.
T. Nelson. Morris, III.
Bachelor's Button, double, blue; Wallflowers;
Stocks, double, mixed; large strong plants, 2Vi-
In pots. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Also
10,000 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 1000. Prompt de-
livery. Walnut Aventie Greenhouses, 125 and
129 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass.
Strawflowers (Helichrysuin). for Memori.'ii
day; good quality, $7..''iO per 10(t<1. .Mso have
some German Statice. Order earlv. Little River
Plant & Fruit Farm, Room 3, Ciliniial Bldg.,
Marinette, Wis.
TO EXCHANGE
To Exchange— Or will sell D.ililias. Black
Hussar. Clifford W. Briiton. Chas Lanier, Coun-
tess of Ix)nsdale. Eelipse. (iiieen "f Yellows,
Standard Bearer. S. Tlioinpsnn. .*5.00 per lOO,
mixed colors, $4.00 per 1(X) ("annas. King Hum-
tiert and The President. $8.00 i)cr 100, for Roses,
Ismene Calatliina, Weigela Eva Riithke, Asters,
Gladioli. Peonies.
A. S. Moore, P. O. Box 335. New Castle. Pa.
To Exchange — Or will sell; 500 Stevias: 500
Oconto and 500 Ciirysulora. Chrysanthemums,
extra nice plants and no midge; 50 varieties
of Vick's Asters: Snapdragons, red: for Carna-
tions, Enchantress Supreme or Philadelphia;
Hydrangeas; Dracaenas, Ferns: Rex Begonias;
Coleus; Salvias: Asp.iragus. Exchange to be
made at prevailing prices.
Wayside Floral Gardens, Ith.ica, Mich.
To Exchange — Dahlias: 800 Elsie Burgess,
.«18.00: (',00 Hortnliinns r.udde. $5.iiO: .500 Di'lice.
.tlO.OO; 200 W. W. Riwson $8.00: 1000 Ethel
Humbert. $5.00; .500 Mrs. H. J. T..nes. $12 00:
500 Wliite Swan. $5(10: 300 Ciistave Dp Doa-
zon. $(1..50: 500 SylviM. .'S5 (ill per 100 divisions,
for No. 1 or .No. '2 'ihid'olns Inill-s
Victrir Kiiies. Ilai-liiit'en. N. J.
To Exchange — Mesenibryantliemunis, fine plants
in bloom, 3-in., $5 .50 per TOO, for anything I
can use. Wm. Stoebe. Marlon. Ind.
=??r:«r?5i^
MAY 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
181
Tn Exclianse — Alternuiitliera BrllliantlSBima,
«4 00 ner 100, Aiirea Nana, $3.00 per 100; Dusty
MUlpr $4 00 per 100. Tomatoes, Early Avon,
Dwarf Champion and Improved Stone, big plants
ready f"" the field. $10.00 per 1000. 3 times
^rnnsnliiiitPd $7.50 per 1000. Could use Gladioli,
l>, m Spr'.Keri. or what have youV Quality
)l''!",:j.ohl^v^.ornton Floral Co.. Streator. 111.
'~ri.„ RrchinKe — Kooted Coleus, Aehyranthee.
AKeratun. best purple; Begonia. Tradescantia
*. rivm, tn seedlings ready to transplant into
S"?s fo? Chr.vsantheraum rooted cuttings. What
variet.v h^v^;-;; ^^%o^^,,g^uela City. Pa.
_,„ ifTPhanee — Or for sale. Chrysanthemums,
vr,. Chfls BalTr. Oconto, Marigold. 0. C. PoU-
worih r"ted elttmgs, 3c; 2in., 4c. Rosy Morn
r„rt nrew's Giant Fringed Petunias, once traw-
n?anted rlady for 2%-ln.. »1.00 per 100, for
ggSgj^y size. Geo. Conklin. Allegan. Mich.
To Exchange— Carnations, Chrj'santhemums,
Vlnca Variegata, Dracaenas, Feverfew, Roses,
etc for Gladioli, Dahlias, bulb stock. Pelargo-
niums or nursery shrubs.
J. C. Steinhauser. Pittsburg, Kan.
^^^SPARAOUS SPRAYS
SPRAYS.
Asparagus Plumoius and Sprengerl.
Send for prices.
THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,
J uplter. Fla.
Asparagus Plumosus cuts, $1.50 per 100; $4.00
per crate. 300 cute. Cash, please.
'^ W. P. Newell Co., Apopka, Fla.
BOW/L SPONGES
Bowl simnges for fern baskets; beautifully and
nrtistically shaped. All sizes and shapes. Just
the thing for porches and lawns in summer.
Send $1.50 for samples with coral and shells and
instructions. Joe Fennell, Jr.. Larkins. Fla.
CAME STAKES
BAMBOO CANK STAKES.
To bale Per bale
Domestic, natural. 6 to 6 ft 1000 $10.00
Domestic, natural. 6 to 9 ft 800 12.60
Domestic, natural 9 to 12 ft 200 7.60
Japanese, natural. 6 ft 2000 18.60
Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft 2000 6.00
Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft 2000 T.ou
Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft 2000 9.26
Japanese, dyed green, 3 ft 2000 ii-XX
Japanese, dyed green, SMi ft 2000 13.00
Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft 2000 15.00
McHUTCHISON & CO., ^
95 Chambers St., New York, N. T.
JAPANESE BAMBOO STAKES.
Green Dyed. Per 100 Per 1000
1 ft.. 10.000 to a bale $0.60 $1.60
lU ft.. 2.500 to a bale 70 8.60
2% ft., 2.500 to a bale 1.00 4.78
3V4 ft.. 2.500 to a bale 1.25 6.60
4 ft.. 2.600 to a bale 1.75 8.60
Natural. Per 100 Per 1000
5 to 6 ft.. 2,500 to a bale $2.00 $10.00
6 ft., 2000 to a bundle 2.25 ll.SO
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.
CANE STAKES.
Per 100
H4-foot, green $0.56
2 -foot, green 65
2%-foot, green 70
3 -foot, green 80
3M-foot. green 90
4 -foot, green 1.10
6 -foot.
6 -foot.
166 N.
Per 1000
$ 4.50
6.00
6.B0
6.60
7.60
9.60
11.00
12.60
natural 1.25
natural 1.45
A. HENDERSON & CO..
Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
JAPANESE STAKES. 2000 TO A BALE.
Natural, 6 feet $23.00 per bale
Dyed creon. 1>... feet 7.00 per bale
Dyed ttrecn. 2 feet 8.00 per bale
Dyed jireen, ;;';.' feet 9.00 per bale
Dyed green. 3 feet 12.50 per bale
Dyed green, 3H feet 14.00 per bale
Dyed green. 4 feet 18.00 per bale
S. S. SKIDELSKY &. CO..
Dodge Bldg.. 53 Park Place. New York. N. Y.
Tonking stakes for Dahlias and all other pur-
poses; all lengths; any thickness from Vi-ln. up.
Adrian Vuyk. 78 Broad St.. New York, N. Y.
CARNATION STAPLES
Superior Carnation staples, beat staple* •u ths
market, S5c per 1000. 8000 for $1.00. postpaid
MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER BXCHANQE,
264 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.
Pillshury's Carnation staples, 86c per 1000.
?.000 for $1.00. I. L. PUlsbnry, Oalesbnrr, 111.
CUT FLOWERS
Pi'iiiiles: lluds and blooms for the market
May ].' to the 2."th. Write for prices.
0. H. Lamlieth. R. No. 1. Sarcoxle. Mo
FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS.
A. B. O. Quality.
100 600 1000
lbs. lbs. lbs. Too
Wizard Brand Pulverized _.,„„„ j,. „„ ,„o ^
Sheep Manure $1.76 $ 8.00 $15.00 $28.00
^ij;^'!.rer"'...*'.''."'%.T5 8.00 14.00 27.00
^grSwer "!'!!•... ."°"' 3.40 15.00 28.00 54.00
Bone Meal, Regular
n-nrto 3.00 13.50 25.00 45.00
Blood and" Bone 2.50 11.50 22.00 40.00
^'11 ptr'^"cen?:':':r.":!''2.10 7.25 13.75 27.00
Horn Shavings, sack, $5.00; 10 sacks, $4.75 per
sack.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
Iowa pulverized poultry manure. $2.00 per 100
lbs. Write for sample.
C. W. Cullender. West Union. la
SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP MANURE.
Car lots of 15 tons or more $22.00 per ton
6-ton lots 25.00 per ton
1-ton lots 27.00 per ton
%-ton lots 28.00 per ton
}4-ton lots 30.00 per ton
100-lb. bags $1.76 each
All f. 0. b. Chicago.
Guaranteed analysis. 2V4, 1V4. 1.
POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
66-72 East Randolph St., Chicago 111
FLORISTS' FLATS
"DISEASES OF GREENHOUSE CROPS
and Their Control,"
By J. J. Taubenhaus. Ph. D.
The book contains 410 pages. It Is a guide
to practical greenliouse men. research workers
and to students of plant pathology, the result
of many years of practical experience by the
author.
$8.00. postpaid.
Send remittance to
FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO..
510 Caiton Bldg., Chicago, 111.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
FLORISTS FLATS.
lTl2x24 $16.00 per 100, $165.00 per 1000 ,
3x14x24 17.00 per 100. 165.00 per 1000 ,
Inside measurements; made from pine; shipped i
knockdown tn lots of not less than 100. Sample
mailed for 25c^^^^^ ^^^^ FLORISTS.
Sa glnaw. Mich.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
MAQNOLIA IJBIAVB8.
Dux Superiors Brand,
$1.60 per carton;
10 cartons, $13.60.
QDLLBTT & \pON8, LINCOLN. ILL.
>LDFISH
Qoldflsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.
Auburndale Goldfish Co..
1440 Madlsoa St., Tel. Haymarket 162, Chicago^
PREENING PINS
GREENING PINS. CUT PRICES. ~
22c per lb.. $2.10 for 10 lb. box; 6 boxes. $9.50.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
HORTICULTURAL BOOKS
FOR STRAWBERRY GROWERS.
Here are two books that every nurseryman |
and Strawberry grower in the United States
should have for reference. .„„„,„. „
"THE STRAWBERRY IN NORTH AMERICA."
By S. W. Fletcher.
A practical guide to Strawberry growing and
a sketch of the evolution of the Strawberry In
North America.
Illustrated. $1.75 postpaid.
"STRAWBERRY GROWING."
By S. W. Fletcher.
The present commercial value of the Straw-
berry clearly and comprehensively outlined.
Worth many times its price to anyone who grows
Strawberry plants for sale or who contemplates
growing the Strawberry for market.
Illustrated. $2.25 postpaid.
For sale by
THE FLORISTS' REVIEW.
BOS S. Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.
NEW PRINTING
Ready about June 1.
CYCLOPEDIA
Of American
HORTICULTURE
by
IJberty H. Bailey.
A monumental work In six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more Information than
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.
Price reduced from
$48.00 to $40.00, express paid.
Purchase on monthly payments can be arranged
If you order through the
FLORISTS* REVIEW.
608 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111.
"The Practical Book of
OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING"
By Geo. C. Thomas. Jr.
GARDEN EDITION — 16 illustrations In colors.
37 In black and white. Price $3.00. postpaid.
DE LUXE EDITION— 100 of the world's finest
Roses in their natural colors, and 45 additional
illustrations; handsome binding. Price $7.50,
postpaid.
FIX)RISTS' REVIEW,
508 8 Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.
"LANDSCAPE GARDENING."
By 0. C. Simonds.
A practical book by an experienced landscape
artist, denling with the handling and shaping
of land, plant materials and arrangement, etc..
Illustrated. Price $6.00. postpaid.
For sale by
THE FLORISTS' REVIEW.
608 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, III.
"THE NURSERY MANUAL"
A complete guide to the multiplication of
plants, giving an account of the methods com-
monly employed In the propagation and crossing
of plants.
Price. $2.50.
THE FLORISTS' REVIEW.
608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
HOTBED SASH
Standard Hotbed Sash. $1.90 each, unglazed.
3xli made for 3 rows of 10 inch glass. Glass
$4.00 per box.
C. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore. Md.
LABELS
"Marxlt," a transparent, weatherproof plant
marker. A specialty for high-class trade. Send
10c for sample and prices.
Marxlt Sales Agency, Conshobocken. Pa.
LEAF MOLD
HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
"Flaky Stuff;" successful growers use and
recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 6 or
more at $1.00 per sack.
JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY, MICH-
PAPER POTS
NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
These are the new reduced f. o. b. Chicago
prices; down to pre-war level.
Size Crate Holds Per 1000
2V4-In 1000 $4.00
2%-ln 1000 4.76
3 -In 1000 6.26
8H-ln 1000 8.28
4 -In 500 10.60
6 -In 500 16.00
6 -in 600 21.00
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.
NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
SAVE ON EXPRES.S CHARGES.
2<4-ln.. $3.85 per 1000: 2'/j-ln., $4.50 per 1000;
3 in., $0.10 per 1000; 3>/3-in., $8.00 per 1000;
4-in., $9.95 per 1000; 5-in., $15.55 per 1000; 6-in.,
$•20.85 per 1000. In hundred lots add 10 per cent.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
RAFFIA
RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA.
1 bale up (225 lbs.) 8%e lb.
100 lbs. up 10 c lb.
60 lbs. up ll%clb.
25 lbs. up 13 clb.
Cash with order.
Also three other dependable brands In natural
and dyed In twenty colors.
McHUTCHISON & CO..
98 Chambers St.. New York. N. T.
SHEET MOSS
GREEN SHEET MOSS.
Extra fine quality, large sheets.
Put In your stock now.
Less than 10 bag $2.00 per bag
10 bags 1.78 per bag
28 bags 1.60 per bag
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI.
' GREEN SHEET MOSS.
VERY BEST QUALITY, LARGB SHEETS.
1-bag lot $2.00 per bag
5-bag lots 1.78 per bag
10-bag lots 1.60 per bag
28-bag lots 180 per bag
POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY,
66-72 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. HI.
r.HEKN SHEET MOSS.
large sacks ami larne slippts,
striitiv first-class Crcon Moss. $2 00 per sack;
■ -, sacks. $9 .10; 10 sacks, $18.00;
2.") sacks. $37. .10. lmmodi:itP delivery.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Green Sheet Moss, lame sheets, large bags,
$2.00, 5 bag lots. SI. 75 lier bac.
J. C. Gooding, Union City, Pa.
SPHAGNUM MOSS
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
New stock, large burlap bales, clean and dry.
Per bale. f. o. b. Chicago $1.28
10 bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 1.00
25-bale lots. f. o. b. Chicago 90
25-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 88
50-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80
100-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 76
Order now.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
New. large burlap bales.
Per bale, f. o. b. Chicago $1.26
10-haIe lots. f. o. b. Chicago 1.00
25 bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 96
25-bale lots. f. o. b. woods 88
50-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80
100 bale lots. f. o. b. woods 76
POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
66 72 East Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.
^Hir.n GRADE SPHAGNUM MOSS.
From new crop. Immediate shlpmenti.
10 bales in burlap $7.00; 25 bales $15.25.
Cash with order.
FRANK HANCOCK. BOX 54. CITY POINT. WIS.
: l;.; •!< ri, •>■•■ ■i:-;-'v r^-;.i-,^,i>|f-»»'{ fiji.t »V-'"J^r''E~ y.« , '" TfT'-ajr.T^i^tpir..; ..;'^i,..^fy-,»-5».r,fjm.|p»»jnffy
182
The Florists' Review
Mat 11. 1922
100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER
GOLDFISH
WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE
OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES
"Our Special"
Assortment ^OC AA
all for ^^D.UU
144 Pint Globes
144 Boxes Fish Food
288 Goldfish
50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.
You may have half this
Assortment for $13.50.
We can furnish "Our Spe'
cial" Assortment with
Quart Globes for $30.
"Our Winner"
Assortment J^Q QQ
144 Half-gallon Globes
144 Boxes Fish Food
288 Medium Goldfish
50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.
One-half this assortment
will cost you $21.00.
"Our Leader"
^"'fe* $16.00
48 Half-gallon Globes
48 Boxes Fish Food
24 Terra CotU Ornaments
96 Medium Goldfish
30 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net FREE
with this offer.
One-half this assortment
will cost you $8.75.
"Special Display"
Assortment ^1 O A A
Price ^iZ.UU
12 One-gallon Globes
36 Boxes Fish Food
12 Assorted Ornaments
48 Selected Goldfish, Peb-
bles, Moss and Dip Net
to complete the assort-
ment.
OUR PRICES ON FISH
Larre, Healthy Stock
Per 100
Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors f3M
Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.SO
Large. Selected Goldfish, assorted colors tM
Per. doz.
Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.4t
Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors S.N
Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.M
Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.50
Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.06
Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00
Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors l.M
Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors Z.40
Order your Glebes and SuppUe* to b« ahippad at
ASHBORNE GOLDFISH
Hatcheries; Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, IndL; Frederick, Md.
WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD
Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100
Wafer Food, large ci-colored package $0.90 doz.; $10.00 gross
Flake Food, large 3-coIored package 60 doz.; 6.50 gross
Nattu-al Food, large 3-colored package 75 doz.; 7.50 gross
Natural Food, in tin boxes .05 doz.; 0.00 gross
FISH GLOBES
Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.
Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.00 per crate
Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate
Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate
Three-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 15.50 per crate
once by freight. Fish will follow by express.
& SUPPLY COMPANY
1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON. IOWA
SPHAQNUM MOSS— Continued
" SPHAONCM MOSS. "
10 to BO burlapped bales, 14xl6x48-lns 70c eack
10 to 60 wired bales, 14x16x24 ins 40c eacb
Terms: Oasb with order.
r. M. HANCOCK, BOX 14, CITY POINT. WIS.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
5 6-bbl. bales, $6.50; 5 10-bbl. bales, $10.00;
burlapped, 35c per bale extra. Casb, please.
CALVIN CONKLIN, CEDAR RUN, N. J.
SPHAONUU MOSS.
Large burlapped bales, $1.25;
10 bales, $10.00; 2S bales, $28.79.
QULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $2.75, B bales,
$10.00; 5 0-bbl. bales. $6.60; 6 8-bbl. balsa,
$8.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul, Box 1B6, Manahawfcln, N. 3.
High-grade Sphagnum Moss, dry and clean,
extra large bales. Booking carlots for next
season's dellTeir. Write for prices.
r. K. Reshel. City Point. Wis.
HIOH-ORADE SPHAQNUM MOSS.
Booking carlots, next season dellrery. Write.
A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
City Point, Wis.
Siihagnum Mcjrr. $1.2,'> per bnlp.
J. r. OoodinB, Union City, Pa.
TOBACCO
TOBACCO PRODUCTS.
Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00;
ton, $15.00.
Tobacco dust, 100 lbs., $2.00; ton, $25.00.
Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00.
Tobacco duRt for fumigating, 150 lbs., $4.00;
400 lbs., $8.00; ton, $30.00.
Special prices on stems and dust in carlots.
VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA. O.
Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow-
dered dust, 100 lb. bag, $2.00; fresh cut stems
packed in bags. 600 lbs., $5.00; pulverised pow-
der, 100 lbs., $4.00: fumigstlag dust. 100 lbs.,
$3.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prices.
F. A I. TotMcco Products Co., Box 282A, Laa
caster. Pa.
Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Special
price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobaen, Cigar Co.,
832 Harrison St.. DaTenport. la.
WIRE WORK
FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths. 10-ln., 12-ln.. 14-ln.. $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Writf
OS for a catalogue.
PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..
116-118 SEVENTH ST..
PITTSBURGH. PA.
There's money in
Goldfish for You
Ton can have a compelling
window display— arid the
fish will practically tell
themselves at a handsome
profit. We sell aquarium
supplies of all kinds. Fif-
teen years' experience en-
ables us to ship fish any
distance safely.
Send for VHioletale Catalogae
Auburndale Goldfish Company
1449 W. Madison St
Chicago, III.
J
J
GOLoDFISH THE BREEDER
107 Acres of Ponda this Semaon
Write for Big, New Catalogne
Globes, AptriaRi, Afitriui Sipfliei, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES
IDIiMiM. Office. MZWaiUigtaa St.. Baflak,N.T.
WIRE WORK; ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.
AVriti' for reduced price list just out, of sin-
gle and double wreaths, easels, rings and flat
crosses.
S. S. SKIDELSKY A CO.,
Dodge Bldg., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y.
FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.
FALI.S CITY WIRE WORKS,
461 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.
WOOD LABELS
Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per loOO.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.
Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.
Florists' Stationery
Prices qneted are for Wliite HsmmermiU Bond,
printed in blsek or grsen Ink only.
1000 Lettcrhesda, IS.OO 1000 Blilheada. tS.OO
1000 Envalopea, 4.00 1000 Labels, S.25
Write for samplai
Miller Priit Skep, ''l^" PkiladelpUt, Pa.
Printing for Florists iSSF^iTv^X^TftrolS?
$3.75. 10*K) of eacli, $6.50. We print Letter-
heads, Envelopes, Business Cards. Statements. Bill-
heaas. Shipping: Tags, Isabels, Price-Lists, Folders,
Circulars, Blotters, Seed Packets, Catalogue Envel-
opes, etc., at greatly reduced prices Send us samples
of the forma yon are now using and let us estimate
on your next order. We can save you money.
Tlir nCRntftir rn Lock Drawer D,
lUL UODUHIIL tU., CAMDEN. NEW YORK
Alta, la. — H. F. Reedcr is just be-
ginning to grow gladioli on a small scale.
;9'?f»^:»jf?^3f7'j
May 11, 1922
The Florists' Review
183
A Violent Death Mrithout any Ex-
pression of S3rmpathy. Millions
of Insects that attack your Roses,
Carnations, Chrysanthemums, and
all other Greenhouse Plants. We
have a remedy for every one of
these Pests. Stop the damage
now. We reconunend the follow-
ing Insecticides.
For Sucking Insects, Zenke's
Compound Insecticide, pint tin,
50c; gallon can, $1.50.
Thrip-Juice, pint can, 75c ; quart
can, $1.40.
Nico-fume Liquid, 40% Nicotine,
pint can, $2.25 ; 2-quart can,
$8.00; gallon can, $15.00.
You can smoke them out with
Nico-fume Paper, can, 24 sheets,
$1.25; can, 144 sheets, $5.50;
can, 288 sheets, $10.00.
Hall's Fumigating Tobacco Pow-
der, lb. can, $1.25; 2 }4-\h. can,
$2.50; 10-lb. can, $8.50.
Slug Shot, 5-lb. package, 75c.
Grape Dust, 5-lb. package, 85c.
Arsenate of Lead, 5-lb. can, $2.50;
25-lb. can, $10.00.
Calcium Arsenate, 25-lb. package,
$7.50.
Paris Green, for sow bugs or cut
worms, to be mixed with sugar,
one lb., 40c; 5-lbs., $1.75.
Bordeaux Mixture for Fungous
diseases, 5-lb. package, 85c.
Zenke's Fungicide, pint can, 75c;
per gallon, will make 50 gallon
solution, $3.00.
Pyrethrum Powder, for chewing
insects, one pound, $1.00.
Fish Oil Soap, for scale, 2 lbs., 70c ;
5 lbs., $1.75.
Insect Checker, a garden insecti-
cide for Cabbage Worms, Po-
tato Bugs, and other leaf eating
insects, 8 oz. sifter-top can, 25c ;
2 doz. cans, $4.20.
Tree Tanglefoot, to put around
your trees to protect them from
Climbing Cut Worms, Tussock
Moths, Caterpillars and all
crawling insects, lb. can, 50c ;
5-lb. can, $2.25 ; 10-lb. can, $4.25.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.
Milw^^ukee, Wis.
Rain When "Vbu WAtn It
If it wasn't for this Quick Acting
Couplinfr with its SQuare shank ana
socket. Portable lines would be a
whale of a job to move.
A Patentc)! ezclouve Skinner Sjritem featore.
How To Say "Boo^'
To The Dry Weather Bug- a- boo
You would call a man a fool
who tried to sell you a trouble
maker.
But supposing he turned around
and offered you a trouble
saver and money maker
combined ; then how about it ?
Suppose he could show you how
you could snap your fingers at
dry weather and still have a
better crop than you ever had,
and less work and worry ; say,
would you be interested?
Well, that's just the kind of a
trouble saver and money maker
the Skinner System is.
A 100-foot Portable sectional
line costs so little as $39.75.
200-foot only $79.75.
Quick Shipments
Time saving means crop saving. If
in a hurry, don't write. Wire your
order. We'll ship at once.
The Skinner Irri^aHon Co.
223 Water Street
TROY, OHIO
MontloD The Eerlew when T0
SCR ANTON. PA,
307 N. IRVINO AVE.
TELEPHONE
41S6
MiV II. IM
The Florists' Review
III
You Pay More For
Greenhouses You Don 't Buy
Than For Greenhouses You Do Buy
Ten AGMCO Steel Frame Houses, 36 x 200 feet, built for
the Rennison Floral Co., Sioux City, Iowa
You may not be sure that you should enlarge. Perhaps your business is
fair, and profits are satisfactory. But you are cramped for room, and think that
you are saving money by conserving space. You are uncertain. Just think, it
is possible that you have lost more money by not being able to supply custom-
ers than if you had built new greenhouses.
Now Is The Time To Act
— And use AGMCO service, and experience. If your whole greenhouse
needs overhauling, we will send a man out to HELP YOU figure out where
necessary repairs are needed. If you think that you should build, an AGMCO
man will make a study of your particular situation, then help you decide.
No obligation on your part. Just ask for assistance — it's free.
AGMCO SERVICE
American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.
General Offices: Chicasro. Factory: Pana, Illinois
SALES OFFICES:
Pronoiinci.
NEW YORK
43 W. IStli St.
CHICAGO
Masonic Tenple
SEATTLE, WASH.
Smith Bliif.
KANSAS CITY
N. Y. Life Bldg.
PANA, ILL.
Drawer 335
DENVER, COLO.
1720 RoMmary St.
/m
IV
y .
The Florists^ Review
May 11, 1922
llllillllilllllllllllliillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllilillllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll
Remember when they used to think narrow greenhouses with lots of
air were best for carnations?
Now the best stock is grown in houses 36 feet wide and wider.
Since we designed our new pipe frame construction with bolted
through galvanized steel fittings, it has been possible to build semi-
iron houses up to fifty feet and wider, with safety, and they surely
grow good stock.
Why not write for an estimate now ?
JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY
914 BLACKHAWK STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE ii iiimiiiiiiiii
^
Single Combination Shelf Bracket.
Carry one li-in. board, or two pipes.
Y Bracket unassembled
■ ■
Tie Bracket
Side Board
Bench Bracket
Fig. 24
Double Pipe Carrier
Split Tee unassembled In ordering pipe carriers specify size of
post as well as size of pipe to carry.
Fig. 28
Multiple Pipe
Carrier
Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhonse Fittings
It will be to your interest to secure our prices and
catalogue before makii g a sele<'.lioD.
Improved Challenge
John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.
Comer North 18th and Penna. R. R.
A JOURNAL^°'^ FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN -"'^ NURSERYMEN
II
The Rorists^ Review
May 18, 1922
How Our Number Two Is the Same
And How It Differs
From Our Number One Construction
Tlif Xumbir Two is a full iron house that wc can sell you
for the same price as a Semi-Iron.
When we say the Number Two Construction is a lull iron
frame, we say it because that's the only thing you can
say and tell the truth.
POSTS
It has exactly the same guaranteed Wrought iron
posts used in the Number One, and is imbedded in
concrete the same way.
RAFTERS
The rafters are steel of the same high grade, and are
spaced 8 ft. 4 ins. apart instead of 12 ft. 6 ins. as in
the Number One.
GUSSET PLATE
The gusset plates that join the steel rafter to the
Wrought iron are double, one on each side of the
post and rafter, just as in the Number One.
It only diflFers in being cast iron and having the rafter
cap clasp and eave plate supporting lug cast right on
it, making a solid one-piece casting, having ample
strength, besides looking mighty neat.
EAVE PLATE
It's the same galvanized steel angle.
ROOF BAR CLASPS
These are our improved non-clogging cast iron ones,
fastened to the plate with two bolts.
PURLINS
All purlins are angle steel fastened to the rafter with
steel angle knees.
COLUMNS
The columns are steel pipe of standard quaUty.
CYPRESS
We put only one grade of cypress in all our houses,
whether commercial or private, and that grade is the
best grade.
All milling is carefully done and free from "jumps."
HARDWARE
AH vent hinges are galvanized, have brass pins and
six screw holes.
Door hardware is the same high grade that goes into
the Number One.
GLASS
There are six lights of glass between each rafter,
instead of nine, as in Number One Construction.
In both, 16x24 is used.
THE DIFFERENCE
So you see that practically the only diflference between
the two constructions is the eave gusset plate and the
number of lights between rafters.
Of course houses of the Number One in widths wider
than 40 feet have trussing between the columns.
In either construction, however, only two columns
and no trussing is used up to and including the 40
foot width.
WIDTHS
The Number Two is made in eight widths — 11,
28, 33, 35, 39, 40.
18, 25,
So why put up a Semi-Iron or pipe frame house, when we
can sell you this full iron frame Number Two Construc-
tion for the same money?
ord&JBqnihamlS.
Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories
IRVINGTON NEW YORK
New York 30 East 42nd St.
BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND ATLANTA
Little BIdg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Atlanta Trust Co. BIdg.
Elastem Factory Western Factory
Irvington. N. Y. Des PUines. III.
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Land Title BIdg. Continental Bank BIdg.
TORONTO
Harbor Commission Bldjt.
Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.
This is a stronger house than tlie first 40-footer we built over 30 years
ago whicli was 600 feet long and is today as staunch and good as ever.
AO cant* th* C9KJ
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$2.00 f^
*0^£H^
A WEEKLY JOUBNAL'^ FliORISIS SEEDSMEN ^m NURSERYMEIi
VltORISTS' PUBLISHIMO CO., 5X0 Oaxton BalldlnSi SOS South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.
«/oL XUX.
CHICAGO, MAY 18, 1922.
No. 1277.
Bench Grown Roses
READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
Per im Per 1000
KILLARNEY $12.00 $100.00
WHITE KILLARNEY 12.00 100.00
BUTTERFI.Y 12.00 100.00
OPHKLIA 12.00 100.00
PREMIER 15.00 140.00
250 assorted at 1000 rate.
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seed
Greenhouse grown $4.00 per 10( 0; 5000 for $18.00
Outdoor grown 2.50 per 1000; 5000 for 10.00
A. HENDERSON & CO.. 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chict^O
ALTHOUGH LILY BULBS
ARE OUR SPECIALTY
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS OF EQUAL. BEST
QUALITY ARE FOUND IN HORSESHOE BRAND
WE MAY NOT BE THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE,
BUT OUR STOCK IS THE BEST TO BE HAD.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDER.
Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.
The Lily House
K H~'*& 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK
Fine Stock of
Chrysanthemum Plants
In Best Commercial Varieties
READY SOON
C C Pollwoith Co.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
PALM SEEDS
FRESH LOT JUST ARRIVED
Phoenix Roebelenii
$12.00 per 1000; 5000 seeds, $10.00 per 1000.
For other Palm Seeds, ask for prices.
Aster Seeds and other Flonifer Seeds, see page S.
See Classified columns for Plant Stock.
ROHAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St, New York City
Greenhouse Roses
TXTE graft them in large quantities.
^^ Our Roses are the standard of
excellence. We can fill your order,
% be it large or small. Let us know
your wants!
A. N. PIERSON, Inc, •="^JX?^
The E. G. Hill Co.
Wholesale Florists
Richmond, Indiana
Begonias, Melior and Cincinnati
Strong, clean 2Ji-in. plants, ready in June, $30.00 per 100.
For immediate delivery, Begonia Chatelaine, $7.00 per 100,
$66.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Primulas, Obconica and Townsendii
specially selected strain, none Ijetter, $6.50 per 100. $60.00
per 1000.
Just received unusually flue Asp. Plumosus Seoil at tl.'io jn-r KKH), $H.OO
IKT 5000, $15.00 per 10,000. Write for price on larger quantity. Asp.
SproHKerl Seed, 11.00 per 1000, »9.(« per 10,0011. Write for price on larger
quantity. Write for a complete and worthwhile list of 8EKDS, PLANTS
and BULBS.
53 Park Place
YORK CITY
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., new
Gladiolus Bulbs
While our stock lasts, we offer the following flrst-class varieties
of Gladioli:
Ist Size
100 1000
AMERICA $2.16 $19.00
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON
PRINCE OF WALES 6.26 60.00
MTRTLE
YELLOW HAMMER
PANAMA 3.75 36.00
SCHWABEN
CRACKERJACK 225 20.00
AUGUSTA 3.60 88.00
MRS. FRANCIS KING 250 22.00
2i]d Size
100
$1.85
3.76
5.'25
3.60
3.60
4.00
8.26'
2.10
1000
$16.00
36.00
eoioo
32.00
82.00
87.00
80.00
18.00
The W.W. BittlttRDCO.."iU'. Jl-g:;^
iMMtx TO AovnmsmniTS and ti
OP CONTDITS-^AOIS TWO AND rOUK
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
A.
Abby Ave. Ghse 123
Acker's Fir. Store.. 320
Adams Florist 1-4
Adams & Sous 117
Ad(!ute & Son IIT-'
Adkisson, Wise 111
Advuu
Alkeinade & Son 1412
Alleghany Fl. Co... 115
Allen, J. K i;il
AUersnia, H. W IIU
Alpha Flo. Co
108-110-124
Alpha Florist 110
Alvin Capo Jessa-
mine & Fl. Co 71
Alvin I'lant Farms.. 72
Am. Rulb Co 3
Am. Floral Shop.... 100
Am. (ihs. MfK. C0...IU
Am. Hort. Co 12'J
Am. Landseape
School 129
Am. Itosp & riant.. 14.')
Am. Window Glass. 150
Amling Co
49-50-51-52-80
Amiindson Co i;<5
Anderson, S. A 108
Andrews, Florist. .. .124
Angermueller, G. H.
133-163
Annnvee Fir. Shop.. 125
Aphine Mfg. Co 153
Archer's Cardens... 90
Archer's Fir. Shop.. 114
Archlas Floral Co.. 109
Armacost & Co 87
Art Floral Co. ..113-127
Art Florist 120
Art Fir. Shop 128
Artindnle & Son 101
Artistic PI. Co 127
Aschmann Bros 152
Aschmann, G 148
Ashborne Goldfish. . .130
Ashtabula Fl. Co. ..123
Asman 116
Atchison Flo. Store. 122
Athletic Club First. 12(1
Atlantic City Shop..l0B
Attica Fl. Co 12t>
Anil Bros. Co 78
Aurora Greenhouse. .118
Austin Fl. Co Ill
Austin, H 139
Austin, J lOH
Austin, S. K IKi
Avenue Floral Co... 112
Avenue Fir. Shop... 118
Avery Florist 122
.\vrps. S. lirvson. . .140
Axell, .1. A 90
B.
Bader Co.. John. . . .151
Hnder & Co 142
Miier. Julius 97
Baker Fl, Co Ill
Baker, W. J 75
Baker & Son 107
Itnll. C. n 150
Ball Fl. Co 120
T.ancroft & Son 128
ItMrnard Co 1
I'.arnes. W. J 108
Barr & Co., B. F...ni
Barrows, II. H 147
r.assctt & WnshlMirn 13
Itatcinnii. Inc.. H. . .12(i
Bath. Juhu 11 103
BauiML'iirlcM 114
Baur iV: Stciukiuiiii. . 18
Ba\)r Wiiiilow Glass. l.V.i
Baiisiiiir Bros 11"
I'.avcrsdi'rfer & Co. . 77
r.ca(.-l<> m
r.call C.rnlise. Co. . . i>4
r.cavon, K. A 13.->
Bi'ckers Cons 104
r.cckirt's Seeds 141
Bees. Ltd 101
Belniuiil Fir. Sliop..lf>4
Bensiin Fl. Co 73
Bentz<'n Floral Co. .109
Borgcr Bms 74
Itergcr's .'^iiiis. Wni.110
Bcrkclcv FiDrist .. .12(5
Bcrniuir. H. G 10
Bertcriiinnn Bros. ..T20
Bosnnciin A- Co Ill
Bcster & Sons 110
Bctliards Tlie First. 9C,
BeM>r Floral Shoii. .1'JO
BilliiiiX-i Kill. Cci 125
Bills riiirnl Co 128
Bird fie Son IHO
liissinsrcr. J. A IK.
Blac-kistono. 7.. I)..10_>
Blake's 122
BlessiTlC. J. r. 111!
T.lossoiii Simp 112
BliiMniz*' B. Shop. . .Iifi
Boas & Co 78
Bobhink * .\tkins. .147
I'.o
Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 130
Citv Floral Co.. 116-125
Citv Fir. Shop 125
(lark, G. U Ill
Clark Seed Co 139
Clarke Bros 92-125
Clarke's Sons 107
Clarke, W. B 92
Cleveland Soil Co. ..157
Climax Mfg. Co 81
Clodv's Fir. Sliop. . .118
CogKiin, S. W 110
Cokal Stoker Corp.. 157
Cokely's 82-133
(■(.les' Fir. Shop 120
Coloniiil Fir. Co 110
Colonial Fir. Shop. .
108-120
Colorado Seed Co. . .131
Columbia Fir. Co. ..109
('olMiMl)iiie Fir. Co.. 124
CoTKird & Jones. . . .1 17
Congress Fir. Shop. 119
(dnnon Co IJl
Ciinslien, li. E 123
Coonilis lO.'i
Cordlev & Hayes. .. 77
('..ller Co.. C. N 131
("oll.in the Florist. .11.'.
('..wan I'.rc.s. Co. . . .I'JO
( owee. W. J H!0
Vny Seeil Co 138
Cniic C... It 21
(nine .V Hill HX!
Cresci.nt Bull. Co. . .1 Pt
Crescent Garde ii ... 11 1
Critchell. C. F,
14 15 133 137
Cn.ii.h. Ch.MS. \V. . .113
Cn. wl Fern Co 132
Cninip. Knink F. . . .TJl
Ciilp & C 122
Ciirrie & Co., A 114
Dnnisli Seed Imp.
.112
BiinkiT
..10I-,
l)iirt.ei''s
. . 1 --'7
I>.irlin:.''s Shop . . .
. . 1 20
l):nit Bros
.117
l):ivis Co . J. W . .
..152
Davis Flo. Co. . . .
..120
IiMvis & Kishler. .
..110
Day C. 100 Gnatt Co., Ove. .. .20-21
Deal, S. L. 128 (ioetz Sons 110
De Kalb Fir. Shop.. 117 Goldsboro Flo. Co... 113
Denver Wholesale... 11 Goldstein, 1 131
Derr's Fir. Shop... Ill (Joodbrad Floral 112
Dethlefs. Wm 117 Gove, Mrs. C. C 104
Detroit In'tl Co 140 (iraham 110
Dickins(m Co 138 Graham & Son 123
Diener Co., U 93 Grakelow, C. H 110
Dietsch Co., A 103 Gr. Forks Fl. Co 117
Dingiey's 101 Grand Metal Works. 71)
Dittnier the Florist .'l28 «:reen the Florist. . .111
Dixon Floral Co.... 117 Greensmith. * ....IK)
Dodge City Fl. Co..l'22 '''i'''"^''''",.* '••.?•• Hj
Donofrio Flo. Co. 103 120 f;''!'^'^'''. „» '"■ ■ ,!)«
Uorner & Sons Co.. 1.50 Grimm & Gorly 109
Dreer, H. A....15y-UW -/oil, John ........ .150
Drevon-Tegelaar ...141 J;™'"; <:;;•■ *';';''••• •,^
Drury, H. F 117 Groves 1 loral Co .122
Dudley Sons Co 114 j!'"''y.«'?; J'"'^' K"***' •j,^,"'
Duerr. ('has. A 123 <;>•» |«-h & i><"'s Wb
Duluth Floral Co... 124 f I r,"/i7,'"r r .''° ' " ' i n9
Diimke Fl Co 1"7 *^'"'^^ ^'^°^- ^^ ^^
ln;n'iS;,'john"u::::i2-I '^::i^T^r"-2^i^
Durham FlonH Co.. 113 Tlumz.A^W. .■.■.;. 130
E (Jurney Gnhse. C6..117
Kble, Chas." 112 tJntlirie-Lorenz Co. . .128
Kcke, Paul' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. HH tt
Edwards Floral Co.. 106 „ , ^,.\.
Khle Fred G 91 Haliermehls Sons... 110
Eiche Floral Co:.: : 103 ""fSi'' *'lo- t-\---ll=^
Eldred Flower Shop. 120 "a J & i;"',^- ^ ''i
Ellas & Co 158 "« , & Kob nson. . . .121
Elitch Gardens ....130 """'•«>• \Y"' li'.'
Ellis Floral Co 120 11?^"'°".?,!°* {',''-■
Blverson Pottery. ... 100 S"^"°"^ U°- W.- ',; ' \V4
wntri., Fi/iyoi f'A T>^ Hammond Co., B. E. 95
Fnf, fTo™? Co ' nl Hanfling Co. 131
vSilnt^ I p , QX Hannah & Son Ill
vrn^ i A M Hansen N. & F. Co. 110
J'H i^ ■/. 1^ Harkett's Flo. Nur.]28
Espelin Flo. (^'o. . . .124 jj^^^i^ ^^^^ ^^^,
Evans Co. John A. .104 „„„,g j,f (,„ ^^^
Evenden Bros 11 Harris Seed Co 112
Evenden s Sons . Ill Harris, Wm. K 1 50
Ever Ueady Fl Pot. 90 Hart. Geo. B 132
Excp I^ihoratories.l4o Hart & Vick i:59
Kxcello Mfg Co....ie0 Hasselbrlng 110
Excelsior Ohses. ...109 Hastings. J>ank R.110
- Haven Seed Co 138
'• Hayashl & Co 91
Faber. Geo 118 Havea. James 122
Fallon. Florist.. 114-115 Herman Ghse. Co.. 114
Fallon Co.. J. J. 113-115 Heacock Co., Jos 151
Fallon. Jfdin 115 Heckenkamp 117
Falls City Wire Hecock Floral Co... 123
Works 133 Heepe Co 123
Feast, S., & Sons... 110 Hell. P. T 109
Felton's Fir. Shop.. 108 Helnl & Son. J. G..120
Fisher & Bro 119 Heller & Co 143
Fisher Governor Co. 156 Henibreiker & Cole. 117
F. & I. Tob. Prod. Henderson & Co.. .1-1.')7
Co 153 Henes. Louis J 123
Flagg Flo. Co Ill Henry Co., J 77
Flatiron Fir. Shop.. 103 Hirbert & Flei-
Florists' Crdt Assn. 70 shauer 94
Florists' Co-op. Sup. 23 Herron. Dana K lIMi
Florists' Sup. nse..l29 Hess & Swoboda 103
Florists' Hail Assn. 1.59 Hews & Co 101
Flower Shop Hielscher, W. E 1.35
...104-112-113-114-120 HIgglns, J. J 121
Foerster Co (t4 Highland I'ark Ghs.119
Foley Mfg. Co 159 Hill Nursery Co 140
Korb'er G F 12S Hill & Co., Dave... 110
Ford. M. C in "'" <'"■• ••"• G 1
Fordham Florist ...107 Hill Co., J. H 149
Fox. Chas. Henrv..110 Hill's Fir. Shop 110
Fox's. Inc 114 Hillyer's Ill
Franklin Park Flo..lL'L' Hinde & Dauch 78
Fraser & Son 93 Hitibings & Co 192
Frederick Fl. SlioiL.llO Hogan & Evers 127
I'red's Fir. Garden. .1 111 Hogewoiiliig & Sons. 141
Freeiiort Flo. Co 117 Holden Fl. Co 94
Fremont Fl. Co 91 Hnll..way, D. Z 73
Frey, C. H :;2 103 Hi.llyw(.od Fir. Shop. 120
Frey\ft Frey 10.1 Hollv WfsKl Gardens. .125
Fro-it Clias 141 Holm & Olson 1'Jl
I.r,„ite M ' 1(»1 Holtoti & Hunki-l.SO-l.-.O
Fuilis.'lienrv II.'. Honaker the FI(.rist.n5
Full. niire's Firs 124 Hop|.ers Ghse IL'5
Furnival & .^av<>'s Fir. Shop.. 127 Jablonsky. A 150
Gloeikii.r. AViii Iiii; Jackson Cut Fir. C.i.ll.'i
(;ioe.Ie Ci.Ms I »T J.'iiks.in Fir SIm.ii. . . 1 1 s
Gloekier Co.. E 129 Jack.son & Perkins.. 144
(CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.1
Jaeger & Son 92-127
Jahn. H. H 100
James, Eric 90
James & Son 107
Jensen Bros 118
Jepsen, Hans 147
Johnson, J. L 117
Johnson & Jensen . . 119
Johnson's Ghses 113
Jolinston, Mrs.
Stella 118
Johnston, A. K 100
Johnston Bros 105
Johnston & Co 105
Johnston, Mary ....110
Jointless Fire Brick. 150
Joliet Floral Co 1^7
Jones, Percy 129
Joseph, B. M 127
Joy Floral Co
113 150-151
Junction Ghses 114
X.
Kahler Potterv Co. .100
Kan. City Cut Fl... 69
Keller Co.. John.... 115
Keller Sous, J. B...107
Keller I'ottery Co... 101
Kemble Fl. Co 128
Kendig Florist 108
Kennedy & Sons.... 106
Kennicott Bros. Co.
60-61
Kent Bros 123
Kern, H. H 68
Kerr, It. 0 Ill
Keiu- & Sons 140
Kiger. X 123
Kimberlin Seed Co..l3S
Kinder & Bro.. S...105
King Cons. Co inr>
"King" Florist. The.121
Kinsman. A. N 124
Kirkwood Fl. Co 128
Kirchen & Gifford..l35
Knees & Sons 119
Koppelman. Jos. ...1.31
Kottmiller, A 107
Kramer tlie Florist. 108
Kranz, C 128
Kr(>es<-hell Bros. ...154
Kruchteu Co., John. 129
Krueger Co., C. F..110
Krug Floral Co 119
Kuehn, C. A 82
Kuhl. G. A.. .117-148
Kuslk & Co 70
L.
La Crosse Floral Co. 114
Jjigarde & Speelman.142
Lagarde & Vander-
voort 142
Lager & Hurrell 152
liUkeview Rose Gdn.107
L. A. Floral Co 8S
Lainbourne, E 127
Lane. Geo. F 105
Lang Floral Co Ill
Ijinge & Son. R. C..119
Lange. A 119
Lancers Flo. Co 120
Langolir. M 125
Lankford. W. A 115
Larmon. L. L lo.'!
Lnver, J. V Ill
Lawrence Flo. ('o...l'2
Leadi Fir. Shop 120
I>-ague the Florist. .109
Leavenworth Fl. ('o.l22
Lee & Co.. C. S....135
Lehde & (ialley IDS
Leighton Floral Co. 122
Lemon & Co 120
LcM.iiiird Seed Co. . . .138
1-ey & .McAllan 121
LiihtenlMig's 120
I.iggil. C. r 151
Liiiillev I!i.\- 79
Ix.lir. Wm. S IIS
Lonl's Fir. Room. . .122
LonI & Bumliarn... II
Los Br.liles Nursery. 88
Lotos Mfir. Co 78
Loiiisi' Flower Shi. p. 102
Louisville I'ofy Co. 101
lioveriilge. Chas. ...110
Lowe's Fir. i^ii.p. . . .120
Luliliner 114
Lunis Co . R. M 102
Luilwig Co.. E. C. . .110
M.
MiCallum (•o..70-132-1.",3
MiCarri.n. Miss . . . .115
MiCarnin Flo. Co. ..113
MiClilliiii Betr. (^o. . 22
McCleiialiMii Ghses.. 1.30
McClure-Ci.fTiiiiin . ..114
MiCrav Itefrigera-
ti.r 129
M.Kln.v. T. P 117
M.lliitcliisnn & Ci.. .139
MiKi'Un.'i. Ltd 121
Ml Leil.in Co 90
Milyiod & IIenrv...1.55
MeMurrav, R. S 152
McRae-Jenklnson . . .111
Macaw Bros 149
Madison St. Fir 11«
Kladson Seed Co 114
Majestic Floral Co.. Ill
Majors. The First. .111
Malandre Bros 1«7
Mangel, John 119
Mankato Fl. Co 124
March Irrigator Co. 153
Margrave, Susan.... 122
Marion Floral (;o...l20
JIarret & Miller 115
.Marshall, Geo. W...118
.Martin Grate Co... 155
Martin & Forbes... 125
Martins. The 122
Marvin, Ira (J 110
Mas-Art Basket 90
Massmann 106
Matheson, Hugh M. .140
.Uau, Oito F 118
Maiiff Floral Co 124
May. Harry 0 106
Mazey 124
Meconi. Paul 131
Meehan. Chas. E... 75
Megchelsen Fl.Sliop.123
Meier-Schroeder Co. 114
Meinhart, J. E 109
.Menand. U. L 100
Metairie Ridge Nur. 11 2
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co.... 155 158-164
Metz Bros 122
Mexia Flo. Co Ill
Meyer. P. C 131
Meyer Thread Co... 77
Michal. John A 118
.Michell Co.. H. F..141
-Michigan Cut Fir. ..136
Middleniount G(lns..ll3
Miller. A. L 151
.Miller. H. G 1.55
Miller, H. T 122
Miller. J. S 110
Miller Floral Co. 90 127
Miller Print Sliop. . 9«
Miller & Son 117
.Mills the Florist... 1-28
.Minge Floral Co 112
Mission Fir. Shoppe.122
Missouri Pottery ...161
Mo. Pott'y Supply.. 160
Monlnger Co IV
Mono Service 82
Montgomery Ghses.. 128
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 155
Morgenroth. W. ...113
Morrel. Geo. B 148
Morris. Florist ....127
Morse & Reals 104
Morse & Co 1.38
Moseley. Mrs. T. A. 108
Mosmiller. Frank.. .115
Moss. Chiis. A 113
Monntjiin View Flo. 94
Muehlebaih Fl. Sliop. 108
JIuir, John T 119
Miillaiiphy 10ft
Muntz. S. E 12H
Murala & Co 86
.Murdoili. W. A Ill
Jlurphy Co 132-137
Murray. Samuel 108
Murray & Co 108
Nanz Floral Co
Niinissi Assn. . .
Navlet Co
Neidinger. .1. f;
Neil Flower Shop. : :
Neilsen. In,-., N. . . .
New Mvniiswiik Nnr
Newell. A 10.-,-
.\. Y. Florists' Sup.
.Niciiline Mfg. Co. . .
Niedn.igel, Julius. . .
Niils.ii, Knud
Niessen Cn.. Ia'o...
Noll Fl..r;il Co
.Norfolk Klnral c,,. .
Northern Fern ('..: :
Norton (;iise
Nyle\ Fl. Co. .
115
140
1'27
75
^i)*»
124
147
108
131
153
1 20
137
74
09
103
1.37
122
71
Oiikes. O. B
Obertin. P. N
O'Brien. J. J. . '
O'Ci.niiell Fir. Sh
Oelsi-hit' A: Smi
Oeslerliiig. .Mii-e
Offerle. Chas. G.
Ohio Glass Co . . .
O'lx'ary Florist .
Olsson Co.. II. L
On.Mr;:.! Niirsi-ry..
Opjienheini, Mani
Oppe'iiiann .\nt
Orihiil. The
Osl.i.rne Co
Oslertag Bros. . .
Owen & Son
Owi.sso Floral Co
i.'l
123
,114
KH
108
.112
143
111
15S
119
94
110
inc.
lito
120
90
100
151
110
^^W*^?P?*T^^
7;_»*j:'.Hf^*;.'.'«'_"T,'^M\*.^f ,-,.-'; f-\.VV^ ^:7 ...jr V / ; • v^
May 18, 1022
The Florists' Review
.^ AMERICAN BULB CO. ,
^-^^K®"^ /72 M Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. "'^-^r^^Vo'"
Plant now and
at intervals of
ten days up to
June 15th
GLADIOLI
FOR SUMMER CUT FLOWERS
Healthy Bulbs
True to Name
NOTE REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE SEASON
Size 1%-lnch
1st Size
1 V4-in- anil up
100 1000
America. Beautiful soft tlesh pink. Ex-
ceptional for cut flowers $2.15 $19.00
Arizona (Kunderd). Very fine dark pink
with dark maroon markings on lower
petals 4.25 40.00
Autiiniii Queen. Cream yellow and pink. 3.50 30.00
CliicaKO White. Pure white, lightly
marked with lavender 3.50 30.00
Goliath 4.00 35.00
Ida Van. Orange red 2.60 22.50
Independence. Orange scarlet 3.00 25.00
Lilv l.eliman. White 3.50 30.00
Loni§e. The Orchid Gladiolus. Pure
lavender with blotch of velvet red.... 30.00
Mrs. Francis King:. Flame scarlet
Mrs. U. W. Moulton. Lilac purple 10.25 100.00
Mrs. O. VV. Halllday. Delicate pink,
yellow throat; one of the best 6.75 65.00
and up is ideal
2nd Size
lV4-in. and up
100 1000
$3.75 $35.00
3.50 80.00
2.26 20.00
2.50 20.00
3.00 25.00
2-5.00
2.00 17.00
0.25 60.00
for planting in open ground.
1st
1%-in.
100
Mrs. Frank Pendleton. Salmon pink,
maroon blotch. America's "Wonder"
Gladiolus $4.50
Niagara. Tellow 4.00
Negerfurst. Blood-black with black spots
flamed white and lilac rose 13.00
Panama. Clear pink, somewhat deeper
than America 4.00
Peace. White 4.00
Pink Beauty. Early pink 4.00
Primuilnus Hybrids. Mixed 3.00
Prince of Wales. Early salmon pink 5.60
Schwaben. Best yellow 5.00
WiUbrincIi. Soft pink
Will.y Wisman. Creamy white, scarlet
blotch 4.50
Mixed. Extra fine 2.00
(25 Bulbs at 100 rate; 250 at 1000 rate.)
Size
and up
1000
2nd Size
1%-ln. and up
100 1000
$42.00
35.00
$4.00
$37.00
125.00
....
35.00
35.00
35.00
26.00
50.00
45.00
3.50
3.75
3.50
2.50
6.00
4,25
4.60
32.00
32.00
30. OD
20.00
45.0D
40.00
40.00
40.00
17.60
4.00
85.00
May is Planting Time
For Hardy Lilies in Open Ground or in the Greenhouse
(Ideal for the Perennial Border)
Complete Cultural Directions for the askingr
Recommend them to your cus-
tomers for garden planting —
they will, no doubt, prove a
"growing advertisement" for
your store. L. Rubrum is
hardy and thrives from year
to year.
(Extract from Florists' Exchange. Issue April 2;;, 1!)22)
By FKITZ BAHK
RUBRUM LILIES
"Did you e\er plant too many? For the average florist it
means .0
IL.'iO
Per inO
$L'0.00
21.00
6 to 8-inch .
Per 27,
.$4.00
(JIGANTEl'M
Per .^n
$7 .''.0
Per 1(10
$14.00
Per case of
$22.00 — 120 Bulbs
21.0(^—100 Bulbs
Per case of
$47.50 — 400 Bulbs
A. B. C. ^'Perfected'* Strains of Flower Seeds. Please write for Price List
•v^^.
^^T^ " - - ^ "*• •
The Florists^ Review
m
May 18, 1922
I'Hcilic Nmserios. . .. 88
raliiicr, Inc., K. E. .104
I'iiliiifi- & Sou 108
rmk Kloiiil Co lli-l
I'ark Kloiist 107
rurkcr'H Fir. Store. 112
I'lilrick Kl. I'o 1211
I'attcii. Helen F. 100-122
I'.ivnc's Kir. Shop.. Ill
reilrkk & Son i:W
I'cliviino IJiissi i)8
I'oun U7-104
I'onnock Co 7.")
IV-rniiin, .Jolin IH.'i
I'crrv's Fir. Slio|)p(!.12H
I'orsiiiii^'. K. a 120
rcrstt'in, Hiirr.v . . . .114
I'ctcrs & Sons 94
I'i'Icrsoii Nurscr.v. . .140
I'C'torsoM & lla.v-
wood 120
I'ctcrson & Son. S..llil
rfuff & Kendall inO
I'fallzKraft I'otter.v.liil
riiila. Cut Flower.. 7."i
I'liila. Florists' Ex. . 7."i
I'hila. (ir'wrs' Mkt. 70
I'liila. ripe Siippl.v . )."i(i
riiilipH Hros KHl
IModniont Fir. Shop. 11.3
I'ierson, A. N ll.M
Pierson. F. U 149
I'ikes I'eak Flo, Co. 124
I'illsbury, I. I.. .117-102
IMnehurst Fl. Shoi>.12.'J
riltsburgh Cut Flo.
19 131-138
I'later, K. \V 118
Plath. H 92
Podesta & Haldocchi.127
Poehlmaiin Itros.C7-8 9
Pollworth Co
1-134-152-101
Pomona Fl. Co 120
Poolej'8 Fir. Shop. .120
Poor, C. 1 120
Posle Shoppe 123
Potter Floral Co 111
Power Fl. Shop IIH
Prechtl & Woitclla. 92
Progressive Clay. ...100
Pueblo Floral Co... 124
Pulos, Christy S 1.37
Pulverized Manure.. 150
Purnell, W. Z 137
I'ntnam. 1?. J 130
Pyfer & Co., A. T.62-03
Q,
Quality Rrands Co. .162
Quality Fir. Store.. 120
R.
Uaebcl & Son 12.3
Rnedlein llnsket Co. 77
Uahn & Herbert 94
Ramm's Fir. Shop.. 107
[CONCLUDED FROM PAOE 2.]
Itanislmrf;, ti. S 143
l{ainsav. Ltd 121
UandalCH Flo. Shop. 104
Itandall Co.,57-58-.59-12!l
Uandall Displayers. . 90
Jlaudolph & Mc-
Cleuients 110
Kavier & Sous 112
Heck & Sou 105
Itedline Co U(i
Kedoudo Flo. Co.... 120
He«aii I'tK. House. .131)
IleKlua Flo. Co 121
Keid, Edward 74
Jteiuiau & Son 73
lleiniers & Sou Co.. 115
Ueinhart & Adams. .120
UeinlR>rK, tieo 129
UeiuberK, V 05
Iteliahle Seed Co 123
Kennlson Co 128
Itentschler Flo. Co. .114
Ueves & Co 112
UibBani, Martin C..106
Itice Uros 130
Kice Co., M 20
IJico Seed Co 139
Hldeuour, Victor. .. .110
Riverside Fl. Slii)i)..12S
Riverside Clises 114
Robbing Kros 104
Robinson Seed Co. ..138
Itobinsou & Co 130
Rochester Ghses 124
Rock Flower Co 108
HoV 123
Roi'hrs Co 144
Rogers, Louis M . . . .103
Rolmert, Wabhi 138
Roos, Jelle 143
Itosaia Hros 125
Roseland Florist 112
Rosemont Gardens.. 112
Rosendale Fir. Shop. 107
Roserv, The 121
Itoss, J. W 117
Ruch, I). E 112
Rucker's Fir. Shop.. 1 15
Rumbley Co 135
Rusch & Co l:iO
Ruttle, Robert I). ..115
Rvan, H. A KH
Hyan & Culver 123
Rye, (ieorge 120
Rvnveld & Sons 143
S.
Saake, (). C 120
Sakata & Co 139
Salem Fir. Shoi" 104
Salem (irnhses 125
Salter's Flo. G(lns..ll4
Samuelson, C. A.... 119
.Sanders Nursery . . . lt)9
Sandiford, inias 108
Sayre Fir. Co Ill
Sceery, Edward ....lOti
Schaeflfer, J. E 109
Schnfer Fl. Co 118
Seheinuk, Max 112
Schiller, J. L 149
Schillo, Adam 104
Schlatter & Son 102
Schllng, Max 107
Schnuuis IJros 115
Schmidt & Meine...l23
Schneider, A. H 118
Scholtz, Florist 113
Schoorl, Adrian J.. 90
Schultheis 110
S('hulz Co., J 115
Schwake & Co 140
Scott, Win., Co 108
Scribner Floral Co. .110
Scrim's 121
Seattle F. & SI. Co. 94
Segers Hros., Ltd... 141
Selbert, F. C 114
Seibert. L. M 109
Semler-r#idiger Co. 114
Sharp, Partridge. .. .1.59
Shaw, Fred R 128
Sheelv Bros IMi
ShetHeld, E. J 70
Shellgraiu & Hitter. 127
Sheppard, H. W 120
Sheridan (Jhse. Co.. 125
Shoemaker, R. H...158
Shot well Fir. Co 117
Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 120
Sievers, W. H 108
Skidelsky & Co 1
Skinner Co.. M. B. .156
Skinner Irrigation. .153
Smedley Flo. Co 117
Smely, J. M 118
Smith Co., A. W 110
Smith Co., W. & T.144
Smith Flo. (;o.. H..110
Smith Ohse. Co 112
Smith "Wholesale 1,30
Smith & Co 151
Smyth, W. J 118
.Souster, (Jeorge ....118
Speeluuin & Sons... 142
Springtield Fl. Co... 147
Springtleid Seed Co. 109
S. & S. Tin Spec. Co. 70
St. Joseph Box 78
St. l.ouis Pott'y Co. 160
St. I»uis Seed Co.. 141
St. Louis Wholesale. 17
Stache, H. C 104
Staliings Fir. Shop. 112
Starr the Florist 113
State Fair F. Co 109
State Floral Co 125
State Nursery Co... 125
Stei'lo's Pansies .... 95
Stein, A. 0 127
Steaime & Sons 117
Stensou & McGraiL.lll
Stiles, Mrs. R. B...115
Stoll, O. A 110
Storrs & Harrison. , .140
Straus Flowers ....101
Strout's, Inc. ..104-150
Stuebe Fir. Co 114
Stumpp, G. E. M..101
Slumpp & Walter. .139
Stuppy Flo. Co... 18-109
Stuppy Sup. Co 68
Suckling & Chase. ..121
Suder, A. A 122
Sunnysidc Ghses.... 106
Superior Dahlia
Gardens 90
Superior Fir. Co.... 114
Suzanne Floral Co.. 127
Swanson's, Inc 124
Swanson the Florist. 119
Swartley & Sons 117
T,
Tarentum Fir. Co... 110
Tassano Bros 92
Teahan Fern Co 135
Tegelaar Bros 142
Temblett, Wm. H.,123
Thim, C 101
Thomas, Victor H..115
Thompson, W. W...134
Thornton Fir. Shop. 117
Thorated Fl. Co 127
Throop-Martln Co... 158
Tipton & Hurst 120
Tenner 66
Toole & Son 146
Totty Co., C. n 151
Traendly & Schenck.131
Trepel, Joseph ....100
'i repel & Ifersliad. .100
Trimble Co 12117
Trinidad Fl. Store.. 124
Tupelo F'loral Co... 117
Turner Bros 158
Turner, Wm. H....1H
Union Construction. 129
United Bulb Co 143
United Bulb Grs 142
United Cut Fir. Co. 131
United Flower &
Supply 91
U. S. Cut Fir. Co... 131
University Florist.. 125
Usinger. W. T 131
Utica Floral Co 107
V.
Valdesian Nurs. ...140
Valker's Floral Co.. 117
Van Aart, John.... 115
Van Aken Bros 116
Van Bochove & Bro.116
Van Der Sclioot,
R. A 141
Vandervoort & Co.. 143
Van Lindlev Co 113
Van Meter Fl. Shop. 122
Van Zanten & Sons. 142
Van Zonneveld Bros.
& Philippo 140
Vavrous Sons Ill
Vesey's 120
Vick's Sons, J 138
Victoria Nursery... .121
Violet Dell Florist. .1'28
Virgin, U. J 112
Vogt's Greenhouse. .116
Vos & Son 143
W.
Waldbart Flo. Co... 109
Waller Seed Co 139
Walsh & Son 104
Walther, H. C 121
Walther & Sons 109
Want Ads 83-84-85
Warburton Co 104
Ward & Co., R. M. 1
Washington Gdns... 68
Watkins & Simpson. 139
Wayside Gdns 142
Wax Bros 104
Waxrite Co 96
Weaver, Wm 118
Weber, F. 0 109
Weber, Fred H 109
Weber & Sons Co.. 114
Webster (ihses 117
Weeber & Race 1.59
Weiiand, John 119
WeilandHiseh 07
Weinstock's 112
Weir, Inc., James.. 100
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 105
Welke Co 114
Weller Nurs. Co 140
Wertheimer Bros... 26
Westman & (Jetz...l23
Westmoreland Gdn.128
Wettlin Flo. (^o lOti
White Bros 106
Whitford's 126
Wiegand's Sons ....120
Wienhoeber Co 119
Wietor Bros 10-129
Wilcox & Co 91
Wilcox & Sons 128
Wilks Mfg. (>i 1.55
Williams, Mrs. K. A. 110
Williams, Ed 103
Williams the First.. 120
Wilson. A 191
Willson. Herbert H.121
Wilson. H. E 107
Wilson Floral Co.. 122
Wilson-Crout Gehr. . 94
Winandv, Jr.. Mike. 157
Windier Wholesale. .130
Windmiller Co 124
Winter Floral Co... 114
Winterson Co 135
Witek, Joseph 109
Wittlwdd & Son. 118-119
Wittbold. Geo 119
Wolf. John 112
Wolfe the Florist. . .111
Wood Floral Co 111
Woodcock Fl. Co... 128
Woodland Park Co.. 94
Woodman's Fl. Shop. 122
Woodruff & Sons... 139
Woodruff's Son 134
Wood's Fl. Shop 111
Woodward. A. J 121
Wright's Fir. Shop. 99
Y.
Yeagle, W. P 148
Yetter, F. J 129
Young, Fred M 94
Young & Lester 125
Z.
Zane Pottery Co 161
Zech & Mann 67
Zetlitz, E. N 122
Zetlltz Flo. Pro I'JS
Zvolanek. A. C 93
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pag.-
Flower.s Fitly Honor Fallen (illus.) 27
— -Makers of Memorial Day 28
— Wreath.s for Every Pur.se (illus.) 29
Belgian Glass Industry 30
For Home Planting 30
Cures Primula I'oisoninR 30
Business Embarrassments 30
Quarantine Conference 31
— Bars Will Be Let Down 31
— Present at F. H. B. Hearing 33
Stating the Florists' Case 34
— S. A. F. Committee's View 34
— James McHutchison (portrait). 35
News from Abroad 36
— Europeans Discuss Embargo... 36
— British Rose Show 36
May Raise Postage 36
— May Raise Parcel Post Rates.. 36
Floor Plan at Kansas City (illus.) 37
May Seal Fourth Class Mail 37
Checking White Fly 37
Two Post Cards (illu.s. ) 38
It Never Would Be Missed 38
Holiday Hits High Mark 39
— Mothers' r>ay Sets Record 39
Posting Prices 40
— Chicago Publicity 40
Mothers' Day in Washington 40
Writing Ad Copy 41
Mothers' Day Flowers 41
Who's Who in the Trade and Why. 41
— Dr. Walter A. Moore (portrait). 41
Growing Dicentra 41
Naming Plants 42
Mott-ly Musings 42
Page
Starting Winter Primulas 42
Obituary 42
— John Nelson 42
— Eugene A. Butler 4 2
Florida Florists Meet 43
— Florida Florists' Meeting 4 3
— C. Leslie Whipp (portrait) 43
Planting by Calendar 4 4
New York 44
Tornadoes in Illinois (illus.) 4.'i
Hail in Iowa 45
Correspondents Wanted 46
Sweet Pea Poisoning 4 6
Why Money is Scarcer 46
On the Up Grade 46
Coal Crisis Passing 46
Hoover's Plan of Regulation 46
Chicago 4 7
Cleveland, 0 73
Philadelphia 74
Newport, R. 1 76
Milwaukee, Wis 78
Nashville, Tenn 80
Pacific Coast Department 86
— San Diego's Show 86
— Los Angeles, Cal 86
— San Francisco, Cal 86
— Portland, Ore 91
— Tacoma, Wash 93
— Seattle, Wash 94
We and They 100
— Florists Here and Abroad 100
Are We Doing Our Part? 102
St. Ix)uis 104
Kansas City, Mo 110
Page
Rochester, N. Y 115
Baltimore, Md 117
Washington, D. C 120
Pittsburgh, Pa 121
Cincinnati Growers Meet 122
Advertising at Omaha 123
Loeben to Grow Azaleas 123
Harrisburg, Pa 124
Worcester, Mass 125
A New Variation 126
Do You Know Your Car? 127
Steamer Sailings 128
Boston 132
Seed Trade News 138
— Import Permit Canceled 138
— Confiscate Dickson's Stock 140
— 'Iowa Seed Dealers to Meet 140
— Seed Crops in France 141
— Rowe's Rambles 142
News of the Nursery Trade 144
— Iris Symposium 144
— Iris Society Meeting 144
— Painesville, 0 144
— Rowe's Rambles 146
Newark, N. J 152
Indianapolis, Ind 152
Greenhouse Heating 154
— Boiler Not Adequate 154
— -Attaching Additional Loads.... I54
— Heating for Roses 156
Providence, R. I leo
Toronto, Ont 168
Cleveland Florists Meet 164
Propagating Begonias 15'4
fTJ?->AJ
May 18, UI22
The Florists' Review
Choice Florists' Flower Seeds
I aim to procure the best obtainable. Less 5% for cash with order.
ANTIRRHINUM, GrecnhouiO Forcing varieties. Se-
lected Seed.
Pkt.
Keyitone *l-'Mi
Ramsburg'i and Buxton's Silver Pink l.OO
Nelrose, Deep Pink and Giant Yellow r,n
Phelps' White and Scarlet 50
Garnet and Giant Bronze SO
Fancy Mixed Colori r.n
Golden Pink ttuetfn l.oo
Hybrid Pink, Soft Orchid 1.00
Orlando 1.00
Golden Delight 1.00
Philadelphia Pink 1.00
ASPARAGUS, Plumosut Nanus, new crop seed,
Northern Greenhouse Grown, $"1.00 per 1000 seeils,
,5000 seeds, $19.00; lathhouae grown, $2.50 per thou-
sand seeds, 10,000 seeds $20.00.
Sprengeri, lOOO seeds, $1.50.
ARDISIA CRENULATA (Red Berried), $1.00 per lOo.
$8.00 per 1000 seeds.
BLUE LACE FLOWER, Didiscus Cffirulea, Tr. I'kt.,
50c; % oz., $1.00; 1 oz., $3.00.
CALENDULA, Orange King, douhle extra seleeted
strain for forcing under glass, Vt, oz., 75c; 1 oz.,
$2.00.
Lemon Queen, % oz., 35c; % oz., 50c; 1 oz., 75r.
CANTAUREA, Cyanus Double Blue (Cornflower). <in?e ad.
PRIMULA. Primula Obconica new crop seeds. This is
i.eo Arends" Koasdorf strain, the best in the world.
h?.i . ''i^ oflglnal pa all colors In
splendid mixture.
Shrimp Pink. A new color in the Cilant cla,ss.
La France. I'ii-otee type, soft pink, chocolate' niarkinK.
All of the alwve types of Ziiniias are at thi' fidlowinj; priees: \ oz.. 50c: 'i oz.. 75c; 1 oz., $2.50.
ChiPensis, Defiance, Xmas Red, La Duchesse, Uesh
color witli Hlilte i-eijter; hlcKni n'd, dark velvety
color; Rosea, bright pink, blue, pure wldte, salmon,
also all colors ndxed. 1 Pkt.. 250 spec.
Malacoides Superba. new, lame HowerhiR. deep ro^> -
l.i'ik. veri- ine. Tr. Pkt., 75o.
Malacoides Alba, large ticjwerliis, new. Tr. Pkt. ':»■
Malacoides Lilac, Tr. Pkt., 50c.
Mal.ncoides Mixed, Tr. Pkt.. 50o.
RICINUS. Zanzibarensis. finest mixed; Sanguioui,
Gibsonil, oz., 15c: '^ lb, fiOc.
SALPIGLOSSIS, White and ({old. Rose and Gold,
Scarlet and Gold, Purple and Gold, Gloxinia Flow-
ered Mixed, % oz., 25c: oz., $1.50.
SMILAX, M oz.. l.-.c; m... 50c; V4 lb., $1.50; lb., $4.50.
SCHIZANTHUS, Wlsetonensls, choice selected strain,
ndxed: Grandiflorus Garraway's Hybrids, Tr. Pkt,
.".Oc; '4 oz.. $1.50.
SWEET PEA SEEDS, LATE SPENCERS, Blanche
Ferry. Pink, White, Countess, White Spencer, Helen
Lewis and others, oz . :tjc: \i lb., $1.00; lb., $3.00.
Herbert & rieishauer't Asten, Oregon Crown. I have their excIuiiTe eastern agency. Said in their original packets, listed belcw
EARLY ASTERS
QUEEN OF THE MARKET. White. Light-pink. Lav-
ender, Purple, oz.. $2.00; H oz., $1.03; Vt oz , 5.'>c
% oz., 30c.
DAYBREAK, Light ,Jnk, m.. $2.^0; Vi oz,, $130-
% oz., 70c; 1;^ oz., 40c.
IMPERIAL LAVENDER, ImproviNl Daybreak, same
price a,s Daibrealt, 1 oz.. $2,50; hi oz.. $1,30; >i oz
70c: H oz., 40c.
THE ROYAL, White, Shell-Pink, Rose-Pink, Laven-
der, Purple, oz., $2.50: M
% oz,, 40c.
LAVENDER GEM
80c; % 07... 4.5c.
$1.30; '/* oz., 75c:
*3.00; H oz,. $1.55; '4 oz,.
ri.u,- „« MID-SEASON ASTERS
$*.^o^.'^,?"^^-.^''i*»- ""y-Liiac, A^ure-Blue,
4 oz,, j5c.
IMPROVED ROCHESTER, White, Uvender-PInk,
Sheil-PInk, Lavender, Purple, oz., $2,50 % oz..
$1.30; Vi oz., 75c; H oz., 40c.
ASTERMUM, White, Pink, A2ure-Biue. Purple, oz .
$2.50; H oz., $1,30; \ («,, 7->c: 'i oz... lOc.
TRIUMPH COMET, White, Shell-Pink, oz.. $2 r,o:
% oz., $1.30; Vt oz., 75c; % oz., 40c.
LATE ASTERS
IMPROVED GIANT CREGO, White, , Shell-Pink, Rose-
Pink, Lavender, Purple, oz... $2.50; H> oz,. $1.30; M
oz.. 7nc; % oz,. 40c.
PACIFIC BEAUTY. Comet tjiw. Lavender, oz,. $3,0o;
•■5 oz,, $l,5.'i; '4 oz,, 80c: '.n oz., 15c.
DREER'S SUPER LATE BRANCHING, White, Shell-
Pink, Rose-Pink, Lavender, Azure-Blue, Purple, o'
$2.00: % 07... $1.05; >. oz,, 55e; % oz.. 30c.
PEERLESS LATE BRANCHING. Aztrea Blue. White
Lavender-Pink. Rose-Pink. Purple, oz., $2.7.")- % oz
$1.10; U oz., 75c; '^ oz., 40c.
GIANT CRIMSON, oz , $1.50; K oz., 80c; V* oz., 45c;
'i oz. . 25c.
KING ASTERS, Crimson, Shell-Pink, White, oz., $2.00:
% oz.., $1.05: '4 oz., ■>,-«•; ',4 oz.. 30c.
NOVELTIES FOR 1922
BALL'S WHITE ASTER, t-iant late branching type,
lileal for long distance sblpidng, oz., $3.00; % oz.,
$1.55; U oz., SOc; ',i oz., 45c.
VICK'S YELLOW PEERLESS, branchln«r type, oz..
$3,00; H oz., $1.55; '4 oz., 80c: % oz., 45c.
DREER'S PEERLESS PINK, rich shcll-plnk. goo/... $l,:i0; U oz,, :oc: % oz,., 40c.
For all items of Plant Stock, see Classified advertisements
ROMAN J. IRWIN, w..1g,. « . New York City
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
|!!\
PEONIES,
CARNA
FOR MEMORIAL
No Florist ever had too many
at least none too many of our
We shall have a full
advised that orders be
DAY AND
Our Shipping Department will be open Day
POEHLMANN BRO
THE LARGEST GROWERS OF
66 to 74 EAST
TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 0035
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
TIONS
DA Y, MAY 30th
Flowers for Memorial day —
1 "Flowers of Superior Quality,"
I line. It is earnestly
placed without delay.
NIGHT SERVICE
and Night May 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th.
THERs Company
FLOWERS IN THE WORLD
RANDOLPH ST.
\ CHICAGO
8
The Florists' Review
May is, li)21»
•.^A--'V"^:"--5>-'li.
Mav 18, 1022
The Florists' Review
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The Florists^ Review
MAT 18, 1022
ft OR BR05.
30 East
Randolph Street,
CHICAGO
Wholesale Growers of
Cut Flowers
We shall have=^ ^^
A Large Crop of Fine
Roses for Memorial Day
Espedally Strong on Columbia, Premier, Sunburst and Russell
Also a Splendid Supply of Carnations
MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST
Subject to chans* without notice
Sunburst
Premier Per 100
Special $20.00
Select 15.00
Medium 12.00
Short $8.00 to 10.00
Russell
Special $20.00
Select 15.00
Medium 12.00
Short $8.00 to 10.00
Columbia
special $15.00
Select 12.00
Medium 10.00
Short $6.00 to 8.00
Per 100
Special $15.00
Select 12.00
Medium 10.00
Short $6.00 to 8.00
Butterfly
Special $20.00
Select 15.00
Medium 12.00
Short $8.00 to 10.00
Carnations
Fancy $7.00
Good 6.00
CALLA LILIES, Per Dozen, $2.50 to $3.00
Ferns, per 1000 $4.50
Galax, per 1000 2.00
Sprengeri, per bunch $0.50
Plumosus, per bunch 50
ROSES, Our Selection, $8.00 per lOO
BUY FROM US AND GET THE BEST STOCK IN THIS MARKET AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review ii
The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.
DENVER, COLO.
The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.
Memorial Day Price List
Mothers* Day was a record breaker, but we will be in still heavier
crop for Decoration Day. We would very much appreciate our
customers ordering early, but will try to take care of orders up
to the last minute.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, per 100 $10.00 to $25.00
New crop of this variety now coming in. You cannot get along
without some of these in your store.
RUSSELL, per 100 $6.00 to $20.00
PREMIER, per 100 6.00 to 20.00
COLUMBIA, per 100 6.00 to 20.00
DUNLOP, per 100 6.00 to 20.00
BUTTERFLY, per 100 6.00 to 20.00
OPHELIA, per 100 6.00 to 20.C0
WHITE KILLARNEY, per 100 6.00 to 20.(0
GOLDEN OPHELIA, per 100 6.00 to 8.00
SHORT FUNLRAL RQSES, per 100 4.C0 to 6.00
ORCHIDS, CATTLEYAS, per dozen 12 00
We are the only wholesalers of Orchids in this part of the country.
EASTER LILIES, per 100 15.00 to 20.00
CALLA LILIES, per 100 16.00
CARNATIONS, per 100 8.00 to lO.CO
If you have not already tried some, let us send you a shipment; no
other as sood as Colorado grown.
DARWIN TULIPS, per 100 6 00
SWEET PEAS, per 100 1.50 to 2.00
VALLEY, per 100 6.00 to 8.00
ADIANTUM, per bunch 50
PLUMOSUS, per bunch 75
SPRENGERI, per bunch "75
OREGON FERNS, per 1000 eioo
STATICE, lavender, purple, white and yellow, per bunch .60
DRIED STATICE, per bunch l.CO
WRtATHS, made of statice (very fine), each .3.00
f:?w£;J.6^^*'^^' per 100 long stems, $4.00; medium stems 3.00
IMMORTELLES, per bunch 85
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, per box ".'.*'.".'.'.'.*.'.*. '.■.'.*.".*.*.'.'.'.'. ". \'.15
Supplies and Wire Work of All Kinds
I Prices aubject to change7iWithoutZnotice
Watah ThiQ Pn€rg> ^® Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.
**«'*''* -■ '**« MUgC 1433-35 California Street DENVER. COLO.
- ,- '.v^m-:f--T-^jr^r-.)f^,'|,{^"^^>|»«^.iIPiP^ '^.■JT' ■''. iyi^^'r"'
12
The Florists' Review
Mai 18, 1922 y
TRIMBLE'S
WILL BE IN
VERY HEAVY CROP
For Memorial Day
NOTE THE LOW PRICES!
It will pay you to order direct
of the Grower.
MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL,
AND PREMIER
COLUMBIA
Per 100
Extra Specials, 34 to 48-in . $25.00
Specials, 28 to 32-in $18.00 to 20.00
Select, 18 to 24-in 15.00 to 18.00
Medium, 16-in 10.00 to 12.00
Short, 8 to 12-in 8.00 to 10.00
RICHMOND, red
Specials, 20 to 28-in 15.00
Select, 16 to 20-in 12.00
Medium, 16-in 10.00
Short, 8 to 12-in 6.00 to 8.00
MILADY, red
Specials, 20 to 28-in 15.00
Select, 16 to 20-in 12.00
Medium, 16-in 10.00
Short, 8 to 12-in 6.00 to 8.00
PEONIES, assorted colors, in bud, $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100
GREENS
Ferns, per 1000 $4.50 I Asparagus, Sprengeri or Plu-
I mosus, per bunch $0.50 to $0.75
We never close — open days, nights dnd Sundays
W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.
Phone 2416 Wholesale Horists PRINCETON, ILL.
Write for Pricm Liat •/! Rooted Cuttings mnd Potted Planta in Bloom
OPHELIA, KILLARNEY, WHITE KIL-
LARNEY
Per 100
Specials, 20 to 28-in $15.00
Select, 18 to 20-in 12.00
Medium, 16-in 10.00
Short, 8 to 12-ni $ 6.00 to 8.00
Cecile Brunner 2.00 to 4.00
Roses, our selection 8.00
Carnations, assorted 6.00 to 10.00
Easter Lilies, per bud and
bloom 10.00 to 15.00
Calendulas 2.00 to 4.00
Sweet Alyssum .50
Sweet Peas 1.00 to 1.50
Daisies 1.00
Bougainvillea Sprays '6.00
Calla Lilies 10.00 to 15.00
t,|fN|>»«^Wfl .""XT *^
Mat 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
For Memorial Day It Will Pay To
Buy Direct from the Grower
Our Roses
Have a National Reputation for Quality
and are guaranteed strictly fresh
We are Rose growers especially for the shipping trade. We^Ut our Roses
more in the bud, and grow them cooler, so that they will ship in better con-
dition. Especially for a holiday is it best to place your order where the stock
is guaranteed both for quality and freshness.
MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST
SUBJECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATION.
Popular prices for roses, our selection, consisting of a good selection of
Premier, Columbia, Russell, Ophelia, White Killarney
and a few red and yellow, as follows, in lots of 200 of one grade:
Choice long stems, our selection, at the rate of $16.00 per 100.
Choice long stems, all Russells, $20.00 per 100.
Good medium length, our selection, $10.00 to $12.00 per 100.
Good short, in lots of 300 or more, our selection, $8.00 per 100.
Also a limited quantity of short stem roses at $6.00 per 100.
(These stems are from six to eight inches in length.)
When ordering please state what grade wanted.
ASPARAGUS — extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at spe-
cial price, 35 cents per bunch or three bunches for a dollar.
BRONZE GALAX — extra large leaves, $2.00 per thousand.
FANCY FERNS— best New England ferns at $4.00 to $5.00 per
thousand.
All seasonable flowers we wUl buy for our customers at market prices.
A Trial Order Solicited
In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh
stock at all times, and the most even run of quality possible.
Bassett & Washburn
WCSTMONT, lU. \>lli\>>%Ul-r5 ILL* long Distance Phone, Cenlran 457
>
14
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
Immsrtelle
Memorial Day
Supplies
IMMORTELLE CEMETERY VASES
The Everlasting Kind
Medium size, per dozen $4.00
Large size, per dozen 5.00
GREEN TIN CEMETERY VASES
Medium size, per dozen $ 1.50
Per gross 15.00
Green Tin
rBEirCH MOSS WBEATHS
Green.
12-inch, i)er dozen '2'n«
14-iiich, per dozen 3.00
METAI^ WBEATHS
Green and white with flowers.
Each from $1-50 to 92.50
BITSCTTS
Red dyed, per lb $ 'l^
Green painted, per lb ,. °0
FBEPABES ASIANTUM SPBATS ^_ ^
Small, per 100 $5.00
Medium, i>er 100
I.iarge, i>er 100
7.00
9.00
WATSBFBOOF CBEFZ! FAFEB
All colors, per roll
25 rolls
.$ .35
. 8.00
OBXEK BI.ANKET CX.OTH
Per vard '„"?2
10 yards 2.50
Per box of 1,000.
10 boxes
Bxri^ii BOO czirps
.9 .90
. 8.00
Per carton
10 cartons
GBEBN Z^-rCOFODriTM
Natural i'repared.
.$ 3.25
. 30.00
Per carton
SHOBT OAK SFBATS
Ited, Green and Tan.
. $2.00
MAONOIiIA I.£AVZ:S
Green, brown and purple, per carton....
1 0 caitons
I{IOD--pei' carton
.$ 1.50
. 13.50
1.75
ABTIFICIAi; FZ.OWEBS
White and i)inic.
Carnations, per 100 $2.50
Itosos, per 1 00 2.50
Dnblias, per 100 2.50
('iir.V.santlicniums, lier 100 2.50
Sweet Peas, per 1,000 6.0O
("alias, larKe, per doz "5
Callas, small, per doz 50
Lilies, short, per doz 60
]..ilies. Ions, i>er doz 1.25
Orchids, jier doz 75
Poppies, cloth, per doz .35
l>er Kross 3.50
Popi)iis, silk, per doz 40
Per Kross 4.00
Wired Cape Flowers, per lb 2.50
FAFIBB MACHB WBBATH FOBMS
Doz. Per 100
6-inch $ .35 $2.50
8-inch 45 3.00
10-inch 60 4.00
1 2-inch 75 5.00
14-inch 1,00 6.00
16-lnch 1.25 8.00
FBIBZE BOFINO
Red, white and sreen, per roll, 60 yards $ .60
Per doz. rolls 7X0
Blue, per roll go
Per dozen rolls 10.50
NATUBAi; WHXTB STATICS
Per pound $1.25
JAFANBSB AIB FI^ANT
Per dozen bunches $1.25
Per 100 bunches 9.00
IMMOBTEIiI.ES
Red, white, blue, yellow, purple and pink.
Per bunch
Per dozen bunches
Per 100 bunches
> .60
7.00
55.00
-WIBEO TOOTH FXCBS
Per box 10,000 picks $ 2.50
5 boxes, 50,000 picks 11.00
OBEEN FZCKS
4-iii(h, unwired, per box
4-inch, wired, per box
fi-ineh, unwired, per box
ti-inch, wired, jier box
BED, WHITE AICD BI.UE METAI. CLOTH
0-inch, i)er siuKle yard $ .30-
Holt lots, per yard 25^j;
FI.OBISTS' aBEEN THBEAD
I'er box, 2 VI lb. net thread $ 2.50
5 boxes 11.00
GBEENIXTO OB HAIB FINS
Per box 10,000 pins
1 0 boxes
.$ 2.25
. 20.00
WHITE TISSUE (480 Count)
(Size 24x36)
No. 1, per ream $ 1.75
1 0 reams 16.00
No. 2, per ream 1.50
10 reams 13.5a
WAX TISSUE FAFEB (480 Count) *
(Size 24x36)
White, per ream $2.50
Green, per ream 3.00
C E. CRITCHELL
Wholesale Commission Florist
1 5 East Third St. CINCINNATI, OHIO
•T- 0"»^yy|M<— — i*w— — ^»v ^»w s»v ^m— -— tfv— -— tfw ^»w stv stvi
1
(
1
I
i
I
C
C
X
X
c
I
X
X
X
c
c
c
X
X
X
We will have an enormous supply of
strictly high grade
PEONIES
For Memorial Day
$60.00 per 1000
y ALSO PLENTY OF
Yellow Daisies, Gladioli,
Roses, Carnations
AND OTHER
Seasonable Cut Flowers
Write for Prices
H. G. BERNING
1402-4 Pine Street
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
'JMh'_ ^*^ ^*^ ^*^ ^** ^** ^^ ^** "*^ ^*" ^*^ "t*^ "V o«^n
Mat 18, 1822
The Florists' Review
PEONIES --<^ GLADIOU
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
St. Louis has had ideal growing
weather for this dependable
stock and we will have a con-
tinuous supply.
PEONIES
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100.
GLADIOLI
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 per 100.
Feature Flowers that will Last
MAGNOLIA LEAVES
Per carton, $1.15
10 cartons, $11.00
Our Supply Department is ready to
fill orders on short notice.
Send for complete price list.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.
1406-1408 Pine St. Ung Distance Phone, OUye 4203 St. Louis, Mo.
^E
^
18
The Florists^ Review mav is. 1922
EASTER LIUES
for Memorial Day
25,000 EASTER LILIES at $20.00 per 100
LONG STEMS (average 30 inches).
LARGE FLOWERS, cool grown.
PEONIES
50,000 Field-grown PEONIES at $8.00 per 100
Write us for quotations on Lilies and Peonies
in lots of 1000 or more.
STUFFY FLORAL CO^
ST. JOSEPH,
MISSOURI
MUMS TO BENCH
We will have our usual lot of fine young plants in 2-inch pots, ready early
in June. Order these now and let us ship them to you when you have your beds
ready to plant. Send for list of varieties. Many of our customers give us the
number of plants they need to fill their beds and have us make up a selection of
varieties to cover the season, in white, yellow and pink, in all good commercial
varieties. We also have a fine selection of Pompon varieties.
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000
Plant a good batch of THANKSGIVING PINK for your Thanks-
giving Day trade. It will pay you handsomely all through the last
half of November and early December if you grow it cool. We have
a big stock .$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
How about young Poinsettia plants? We will have them.
BALR & STEINKAMP
3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
May 18, 1922
The Florists' Review
19
Memorial Day Supplies
Poppies
The Decoration Day Poppy will again be the
predominating flower. Prepare for trimming
your wreaths accordingly. Pgr Gross Per Doz.
Red cloth Poppy $ 3.50
Large silk Poppy 13.50 $1.25
Small silk Poppy 4.50 .60
Large silk Poppy with foliage 13.50 1.25
WRITE US FOR SAMPLES
Eight-Inch Sillc Chiffon
Red, White and Blue
This is one of the best Chiffons on the market.
It has four heavy stripes on both sides.
Price per yard $0.23
Bolts average 30 yards.
Ribbon
Red, White and Blue
A wonderful Satin Taffeta in the following
widths :
No. 9— li<3 inches wide $ .85
No. 22—2^ inches wide 2.25
No. 80 — 4 inches wide 2.75
.No. 100—5^ inches wide 3.50
Ribbonzene
Red, White and Blue — 300 yards to a spool
Per spool $1.85
Dr. Dux*s Magnolia
Leaves
Colors: BROWN and
GREEN
Per carton $1,50
10 cartons at 1.35
25 cartons at 1.25
50-lb. cases 12.00
100-lb. cases 23.00
RED
Pit carton 2.00
Cemetery Vases
Made of heavy tin,
enameled and painted
K^rccn. lOa^ inches
lo"R- 6.>4 inches deep.
-1-inch opening.
Per dozen $ 1,75
Per tjross 18.00
Per 100 13,00
Neponset Flower
Pots
Per 1000
2^-inch
2j/2-inch
3 -inch
3>{.-inch
pots $4.10
pots 4.75
pots. . . . 6.50
pots 8.90
The above sizes are
)acked 1000 to a pack-
4-inch $11.15
5-inch 17.40
r)-inch 23.30
T h e s e sizes a r e
packed 500 to a pack-
Bull Dog Clips
Much better than the
old way of using pins
in tying flowers and
plants.
I'cr l)ox of 1,000 $0.85
Per ])()x of 10,000 7.50
Trimmed Magnolia Wreaths
Our same quality Magnolia wreaths trimmed
with wax roses, carnations, dahlias, poppies and
adiantum.
10 inch $1.20
12 inch 1.35
These wreaths are pac
14 inch $2.25
16 inch 2.75
ced one to a box.
Plain Magnolia Wreaths
Made of Best Quality Leaves, by experienced
wreath makers.
Green or Brown Each Per Doz.
12 inch $ .75 $ 8,50
14 inch 1.00 11.00
16 inch 1.20 14.00
18 inch 1.50 16.50
White Wax Paper
480 sheets to a ream.
Per ream $2.50
Green Wax Paper
Per ream $2.75
Green Sheet Moss
We have excellent
Sheet Moss for Hang-
ing Baskets. Good
sized bags.
Per bag $1.50
Wisconsin
Sphagnum Moss
Standard Sized Bale
Per bale $1.50
lO-bale lots 1.35
Lycopodium or
Princess Pine
Dyed and preserved,
permanently retaining
Freshness. Can be
used for Baskets,
Wreaths and Design
\\^)rk. Our cartons
contain full weight of
ten lljs. each.
Per carton $ 2,75
Ten cartons. . . . 2,65
25 Cartons 2.50
Per 100 ll)s. (in
l)ulk) 23,00
German Imported Crepe Paper
Moss Green
Price per roll 30c Per 100 rolls $26.00
Note— 10 feet to a roll.
We ship mail orders same day as received
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
**We Serve to Sell You Again"
116-118 Seventh Street
20
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
Prepared Foliages
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Magnolia Leaves
Gnatt's Queen Quality
Flexible, Non-Mouldy, Lnstrons. If you want better Mag-
nolia Wreaths, use GNATTS QUEEN QUALITY BRAND
leaves. Selected leaves, specially assorted by experienced
pickers in the south. Our leaves are prepared by a scientific
chemical process when dyed which grives them that lustrous
tlnish demanded by all florists. The leaves are non-mouldy,
llexible, uniform size and give general satisfaction. Colors:
Lireen, Brown or Purple.
PRICES
Single Cartons *X.40 per rarton
Ten Carton lots 1.85 per carton
25 lb. Cartons 5.00 per carton
100 lb. Cases $18.00
Florists' Friend
A NEW COMBINATION OF WREATH DECORATIONS
Put Up in an attractive carton, consisting of the following:
1 lb. Assorted Metallic Ruscus '5*22
1 lb. Assorted Tinted Ruscus 1.00
50 Assorted Poppy Pods 1.86
I'O Assorted Metallic Cycas l.«0
.^.0 Assorted Thistles 1.85
1/4 lb. Assorted Dyed Statlce l.VO
Total W-10
$8.10 VALUE. SPECIAL FOR $7.60
POPPY PODS
Fancy Imported Poppy Pods with stems. Air
brushed, two-tone colors, a.s well as assorted metalli<:
finishes. Cartons paclied Hssorted quantities of both
finishes.
Per 100 $ 2.50
Carton of I'JO 6.00
Carton of r,00 11.00
Carton of 1000 20.00
Lycopodium or Princess
Pine
Permanently retains its natural color and freshness.
Can be used for baskets, wreaths and design work.
Our cartons contain full weight of ten pounds each.
Price, $3.00 for 10-lb. Carton
Per 100 lbs., $27.50
Oak Sprays
Natural preserved fire proofed.
:!0 to 40 inches long. Can be used
to good advantage for decorating
posts, lattice work or window
backprounds. Colors: Green, Red
iir Urown. Price, per lb„ 27c;
100 lb. cases, lb., 26c.
Carton Oak
.Small Oak Twigs, suitable for
wreaths, wreathing or baskets.
I'olors: Red. Tan, Brown, Green.
Price, per carton, $1.75.
O-G Quality Brand
Cycas
PLIABLE. NON-CIRLINO,
FAST COLOR
Our Cycas are packed 10 to
the bundle. We do not break
bundles. Per 100
8-12 at $ 8.00
12-16 at 8.86
16-20 at 4.80
20-24 at 6.76
24-28 at 6.76
28-32 at 7.75
32-36 at 9.00
36-40 at 10.50
40-44 at 11.60
44-48 at 13.00
NAT! RAL CAPE FLOWERS
In bright Red. Pink. Blue, Lavender,
Purple, Yellow, at $2.60 per lb. Natural
White. $1.76 per lb.
One pound contains about 900 flowers.
STATICE
Natural Imported Statlce
Nice Fluffy Stock
Per pound $1.25
10-pound lots, per pound 1.10
COLORED STATICE
Sprayed beautiful shades of Pink. Lav-
ender or Nile Green, Silver, Gold. Pur-
ple, Yellow, Orange, Blue, two-tone.
Per pound $1.75
10-pound lots, per pound 1.60
PREPARED ASPARAGUS PLUMOSC8
The natural sprays chemically treated
and preserved.
Small Sprays. 15 ins. long. . .$6.60 per 100
Medium Sprays. 24 ins. long. 8.50 per 100
Large Sprays, 30-36 ins. long.10.00 per 100
THE OVE GNATT CO.,
Manufacturers and Importers of Prepared Foliages,
May 18, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
21
Artistic Wreaths
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Woodland Wreath Memorial Wreath
Hody oi wreath Prepared Evergreen, decorated with Cycas, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Astral Ferns, Pine Cones and Thistle Burrs. Entire
wreath sprayed with soft metallic finish of gold or sliver.
?St.l^ l"""?? »2i- do*en
ISt^l In^^::::::::::::::::;:;;::::::;:;::::;:::::::: ll^i^i:^
Special Wreath
Assortment No. 1
For the florist who does not
exactly know the requirements
of his trade, we recommend
this lot. Every wreath a good
seller. This lot consists of
the following wreaths:
6 No. 200— 18-lnch Magno-
lia wreaths at $12.00 doz..$ 6.00
4 No. 201— 20-lnch Magno-
lia wreaths at $14..'>0 doz.. 4.83
12 No. 212— 10-lnch E v e r -
green wreaths at Jli.OO
'^°=^e" 0.00
« No. 228— 18-inch Oak
wreaths at $12.00 dozen . . .6.00
4 No. 300— 18-lnch Memorial
wreaths at $21.00 dozen. . 7.00
6 No. 251 — 22-lnch Rustic
wreaths at $21.00 dozen . 10.80
3 No. 300 — 22-lnch Wood-
land wreaths at $27.00
^°^^" 6.75
Body of wreath Magnolia Leaves, decorated with Cycas, Astral
Ferns. Thistle Burrs, Pine Cones. Entire wreath sprayed with Boft
metallic finish of gold or silver.
300 — 18 Inch $21.00 dozen
801 — 22 Inch 27.00 dozen
302 — 28 Inch 33.00 dozen
41 Stamhiid well made
wreaths— Regular value. .$47.08
SPECI.4L FOR $42.00
Poppies and Daisies
KKI) SILK POPPIES
Correct imitation of the Pop-
pies that grow In Flanders.
Many of the American Legion
Posts will require poppies for
Decoration Day. Be prepared
for the demand.
No. 144 — Sill< Red Poppy, IH
inch diameter. $3.50 per grosx.
No. 145 — Silk Red Poppy. 2 inch
in diameter, $6.00 per ffross.
No. 767— Silk Red Poppy. 2^4
inch diameter, $6.00 per groNM.
No. 766 — ."Silk Red Poppy. 3 in.
in diameter, $7.50 per Krogg.
WHITE I>.\IS1E8
.'^ilk White Daisies with Yel-
low centers.
No. 663 — I'-i inch diameter —
$3.50 per grosg. jg pancv Dec.
No. 664^2 inch diameter — $4.50 ; w r e aths —
per KTOgg. I Reg. value. $35.25
No. 836—3 inch diameter — $5.50
per grogg.
Special Wreath
Assortment No. 2
This lot la made up entirely of
fancy decorated wreaths.
3 No. 251— 22-lnch Rustic
wreaths at $21.00 dozen.. $ S.SS
3 No. 300 — 18-lnch Memo-
rial wreaths at $21.00 doz. S.SS
3 No. 306 — 22-lnch Wood-
land wreaths at $27.00
dozen 6.7S
3 No. 242— 22-inch Deo
rated Mag. wreaths
$24.00 dozen
o -
at
8.00
No. 311—24-
Inch Fancy
wreaths at
$30.00 dozen 6.00
2 No. 317— 24-
Inch Fancy
wreathu at
$36.00 dozen 6.00
SPBCIAL, FOR $30.00
Metal Cemetery Vase
Improved Special Painted
A new style that is far superior to the old. Holds
more water and is guaranteed not to leak. Smoothly
painted with best green paint. Diameter, 3% inches;
helpht, without spikes. G\ Inches.
I'acked three dozen in a carton.
Per dozen $ 1.75
Per gross 18.00
LA PORTE, INDIANA
Baskets, Florists' Supplies and Decorative Novelties
22
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
Write for detaib,
prices, etc.
Easily Sold
Flowers, fresh, cool, fragrant. Good'
looking to you. Good-looking to your
customers. Easily sold. MCCLELLAN dry
cold keeps them in perfect condition-
just like new-cut. A day or a month-
it's all the same to your MCCLELLAN.
No icing to do with your McClellan. Maintains
even, dry cold at less than a third the cost of ice.
Simple — just turn a water valve and it starts.
Efficient varies less than five degrees up or down.
You need a McClellan refrigerating machine
in your shop.
McClellan Refrigerating Company
'Rfiosevelt Rood and Washtenaw a4re.
CHICAGO
BEDDING PLANTS
IN FINE SHAPE FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
We have 25,000 Geraninms,4-ia., in leading varieties, including Nult, Marvel, Viaud, Double Grant, Hill, etc.
GERANIUMS, 3-inch, $10.00 per 100; 4-inch,
$15.00 and $20.00 per 100.
CANNAS, King Humbert, Yellow Humbert,
Dragon, Duke of Marlborough, Lafayette,
Austria. Allemannia, Nokomis, California, etc.,
3-inch, $8.00 to $10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00
per 100.
SNAPDRAGONS, very fine assortment of pink
shades, including Nelrose, Keystone, Golden
Pink, Queen, etc., mixed. Also White, Yellow
and Red, separate. 2j/^-inch, $5.00 per 100.
ALTERNANTHERA. 3 sorts, 2^-inch, $5.00
per 100.
COLEUS, 15 bedding sorts, 2-inch, $4.00 per 100;
2^-inch, $5.00 per 100.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2>Mnch, $5.00 per
100; 3-inch, $10.00 per 100.
BEGONIA, Chatelaine and Luminosa, 23/-inch,
$6.00 per 100.
FUCHSIAS, five varieties, best flowering, 2i^-
inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $10.00 per 100; 4-
inch, $25.00 per 100.
HELIOTROPES, 3 dark sorts, 2>^-inch, $5.00
per lOO; 3-inch, $8.00 per 100.
LANTANAS, Dwarf, five sorts, 3-inch, $10.00 per
100; 4-inch, $20.00 per 100.
PETUNIAS, Rosy Morn, Ruffled Giants, Dreer's
Double and Single fringed mixed. 3-inch,
$10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 and $20.00 per
100.
SALVIAS, best sorts, all from cuttings, 3-inch,
$8.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.
We also have Verbenas, Pansies, Asters, etc.
ROSES, we have an immense stock of leading
forcing sorts for delivery now or later. Write
us about them.
C. H. FREY FLORAL COMPANY
1133 O Street
NEARLY FORTY YEARS OF
SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC
LINCOLN, NEB.
-1""- "1-: -t-7^~"i'; ,-""-f^4f"-r^''Si:'^
May 18, 1922
The Florists' Review
23
Memorial Day Specials
CEMETERY VASES
An improved green painted
metal cemetery vase.
Guaranteed not to leak
3 dozen to a carton
Diameter Height Per Per
at Top without Spike Doz. Gross
Ho. 1 314 Inch 6% Inch $0.90 $ 9.50
No. 2 3% Inch 7 inch 1.00 11.00
1 INCH SILK FIBRE RIBBON
Fifty yards to a bolt. Guaranteed best quality. A wide
assortment of rich colors: Purple, lavender, moss green,
pink, white, light blue and red. V- \
Price, per Bolt 9 1.55
Ten Bolts — AsBorted. 14.50
PEERLESS
CORSAGE SHIELDS
Silk chiffon edge in 8 beautifully
matched colors. Stiffened to stand
up properly. Colors: White, pink,
violet, nile green, moss green,
lavender, purple and red.
Price per dozen 92.10
8 INCH HEAVY CHIFFON
The highest grade 8 inch Chiffon we can buy. A heavy
pure silk pattern with wide ."'ilk stripes. 8 inches wide and
in thirteen colors: White, Pink, Lavender, Violet, Purple,
Nile Green, Moss Green, Yellow, Red, Gray, Russell, Ophelia
and American Beauty. The last two colors are two-tone
combinations.
Price per Yard $0.20
Note: 8 Inch Chiffon averaKes 45 yards to a piece.
We do not sell less than a full piece.
IMPORTED WAX FLOWERS
250 assorted wax flowers, such as
Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Chrysan-
themums, Dahlias, Calla Lilies, Asters,
etc. A full assortment of guaranteed
wax flowers. Regular value, $10. CO.
Price, 250 assorted, $5.75
GENUINE DR. DUX MAGNOUA LEAVES
Colors: Brown and Qreen
Admittedly the highest grade Magnolia Leaf in the coun-
try. Medium size, uniform, pliable and guaranteed non-
moulding. In standard full-count cartons.
Price per carton $1.35
m lots of 10 cartons 1-30
GENUINE PAPYRUS WATERPROOF
CREPE
Papyrus is conceded to be the
highest grade waterproof crepe
made today. Stock up for Me-
morial day at these remarkably
low prices. Colors: Purple, lav-
ender, moss green, nile green,
white, pink, yellow and red.
Price, per doa. rolls $ 3.85
Price, per 100 rolls, assorted 29.00
EVER READY POT COVERS
Here is a time and labor saver used
by thousands of florists. On in a sec-
ond and the .iol) is done right. Stand-
ard cdlor: Moss Green.
idard size
4 Inch.. .
5 Inch . . .
Price per doz.
$1.60
1.70
Per 100
. . .$12.00
. . . 13.00
6 Inch. ..
7 Inch . . .
1.80
1.95
. . . 14.00
. . 15.00
LATEST CATALOGUE FREE FOR THE ASKING
The Florists Co-Operative Supply House
363 W. Superior St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
24
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
CRAIG SPECIALTIES
SPRING DELIVERY
1922
Never before have we offered to our castomers such a complete Hue of stock and of such high quality, includiag both Flovreriag and
Foliage Plants. We are booking heavily on Spring orders and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood and make
their selections, or mail order at once so that reservations can be made, to avoid disappointment. Prosperity is here and you should
pro'.ect your best interests for bigger and better sales with Craig Quality Stock.
We cordially invite you to our new home at Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa., easily reached by the Pennsylvania
R. R. to Norwood Station, and Baltimore & Ohio R. R. to Holmes Station, or by trolley.
CROTONS
The Croton, with Itn hlerhly colored foliage,
la Indispensable during fall and winter. We
have the larerest and most complete collec-
tion of Crotona In the world, carrylner at the
present time for sprlngr sales over 60,000, all
of the very highest quality and brilliantly
colored. Immediate delivery.
4-ineh pota, atrons plants, 912 per dosen,
975 per 100.
S-lnch pota, atrongr planta, 918 and 918 per
dozen.
e-lnch pota, atron( planta, 924 and 9S0 per
dozen.
8-inoh pota, atroBK planta, 94, 9S and 99
each.
10-Inoh pota, atronr planta, 97.B0 and 910
each.
12 and 14-inch pota, apeelmen planta, 91S>
920 and 925 each.
CROTONS (NARROW LKAF TYPE)
Delicatiaalma, Golden Thread and Flor-
ence.
These varieties are Indlapensable for table
decoration and we predict a great future for
them, aa nothing surpasses them for use In
artistic arrangement.
2'/i-inch pots, 995 per 100.
4-inoh pota, 912 per dozen, 975 per 100.
5-lnoh pota, 9l9 per dozen.
6-Inoh pota, 924 and 930 per dozen.
CROTON PUNCTATA
One of the most satisfactory and finest
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2V4-inch pota, 920 per 100, 9175 per 1,000.
8-lnch pota, 985 per 100.
4-inoh pota, 950 per 100.
Bvery retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this spring. We know our stock
will please you and your customer.
CROTON LEAVES AND SPRATS
Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to som.e
of the leading florists, who have featured
them in mantel, table and funeral work.
Cut Crotons will last in a cool place from
three to four weeks. We can supply them
every day in the year.
Very faishly colored apraya at 50c eaeb;
cut leavea, 95 per 100.
When you have orders for funeral or table
work "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.
DRACAENAS
There is no other variety of foliage plant
80 attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
sprinir baskets, while the large specimens
have always been in great demand for deco-
rative purposes. We are now growing more
Dracaenas, In greater variety, than any firm
In the country.
DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA
Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine tor
2>4-lnch pots, 920 per 100.
S-tnch pota, 935 i>er 100.
4-incb pota, 900 per 100.
FANCT DRACAENAS
We are offering a collection of the ne-
and rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for
home decoration or for fancy combination
baskets.
4-inch pots, 90 per dozen.
6-inch pota, 915 per dozen.
6-inch pots, 918 and 924 per dozen.
7 and 8-inch pota, 93.60, 94 and 95 each.
DRACAENA MASSANOEANA
The variety with the golden stripe dowD
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of tb*
very highest quality.
4-ineh pota, heavy, 912 per dozen, 9100 per
100.
4-lnch pota, 92 and 92.50 each.
8-tnch pots, heavy, 94 and 95 eaeli.
10-inch pots, heavy, 97.60 eaeb.
DRACAENA FRAGRANS
Plain green leaf.
4-lnch pots, 90 per dozen.
6-inch pots, 918 and 924 per dozen.
8-lnch pots, 95 and 96 each.
lO-ineh tubs. 97.60 each.
DRACAENA LORD WOlSMlXI
One of the very beat varieties for Baatei
and Christmas, being bright red in color. Ad
excellent Cbrlstmaa variety.
2-lneh pota, 920 per 100.
8-lnoh pota, 985 per 100.
4-inch pots, 900 per 100.
5-inch pots, 915 per dozen.
6-ineh pota, 918 and 924 per dozen.
7-inch pota, 98 and 98.60 each.
DRACAENA KELIiBRIANA
One of the flneat foliage planta for com-
bination baskets or boxes. Improved Ood-
aefllana.
2^-inch pota. 920 per 100.
S-fiioh pota, 986 per 100.
4-inoh pota, 960 per 100.
8-inGh pots. 96 and 98 eaeb, made up, wtry
handaome.
DRACAENA TERUINAXIS
Bxceptionally well colored.
2^-incb pots, 920 per 100.
3-inch pota, 986 per 100.
4-inoh pota, $86 per 100.
5-inoh pota, $16 per dozen.
6-inoh pota, $19 and 924 per dozen.
We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.
DRACAENA DE SHETIANA
A Strong, vigorous grower, with bold,
dark green foliage, which becomes beauti-
fully suffused and variegated.
4-ineh pots, 97.60 per dozen, 960 per 100.
S-lnch pots, 9l eaeb.
6-lnch pots, 92 eaeb.
7-ineh pots, 98.60, 94 and 95 eaeb.
DRACAENA WARNEOKn (NEW)
Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-ineh pots, 930 per dozen.
7-ineh pots, 94 and 96 each.
DRACAENA LJNDENn
Same type aa Maasangeana, but with the
golden atrlpes on the outer edges of the leaf.
4-lnch pota, $12 per dozen, 9100 per 100.
6-lneh pota, $2 and 92.60 eaeb.
9-lneh pots, 95 eaeb.
10-lneb tubs. 97.60 eaeb.
DRACAENA I,ONOn
Improved sport of Dracaena Warneolcll.
One of the very best noveltiea in follaca
planta Introduced for years. Daric green
outer edge with pure white stripe in center
of leaf. Stocic limited.
4-ineh pots, 95 eaeb; 5-lBeh pota, 910 eaeii.
DRACAENA TRICOLOR
One of the flneat introductions in recent
years, coloring of green, white and plnlc
2%-inch pots, Jnly delivery, 950 per 100.
4-inoh pots, 918 per dozen.
6-lnoh pots, 93.60 eaeh.
PALMS
ARECA LUTESCKNS
Perfect plants with rich, dark green fol-
iage. Our stock la grown cool and bard. It
la In splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this
year. We have the largest stock in all sizes
in the country.
7-inch pots, 96 and 96 each, made up.
8-lneh pots, 97.50 and 910 eaeb, made np.
10-ineh tabs, 912.50 eaeb, ntade np, 6Vi te
6 feet tall.
PHOENIX ROEBELENH
Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-inch pots. 8 to 4 leaf, 936 per KM.
NEPHROLEPIS
NEPHR01,EPIS NORWOOD
The most beautiful form of Nepbrolepla to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
rigorous and healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect It at our Norwood
greenhouses. Strong plants. Orders filled
itrlctly in rotation.
2ii4->i>cb pota, 98 per dozen, 912 per 100,
9100 per 1,000.
NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONIENSIS (DWARF)
Thia is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern, same character, form and graceful
habit.
4-inch pots, 986 per 100.
6-inch pots, 9l2 per dozen.
8-inch pots, 924, 930 and 936 per dozen.
tl-ineh tubs, 96 and 97.60 eaeli.
NEPHROLEPIS ELEOANTISSIIIIA
COHPACTA
A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Olegantissima, each plant making an ideal
•hape.
2>>4-incb pots, 910 per 100, 900 per 1,000.
4-inch pota, 95 per dozen, 940 per 100.
v-? •' '■••'• , *•. '-,«
#«%*-*>»,:.-
.,..
Well Flowered Stock, ready now
and for Memorial Day
Dwarf Rambler Roses, beautiful plants, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00
each. American Beauties, 5 -inch, 50c, 60c
and 75c each.
French Hydrangeas, nice, salable stock, in bud
and bloom, 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00 each.
Pelargoniums, low, clean stock, 25c, 35c and
50c.
GuUett's Spring Plants
JlCemtninB, Stell* Gurney and Uttle Blue Star, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2 14 -In.. $4.00 per 100.
Alyssum Little Gem, single, $3.00 per 100.
Asparatnu Plumosas, 2^ -in., 6c; 3-in., 10c; 4-ln., stronK, 20c:
5-in., 85c.
Aaparacns Sprenxerl, 214 -In., 5c: 3-in., 8c; 4-ln., 15c.
Beronla Albo-Plota. 2^-in., Sc; 3-in., 8c.
Besonla Chatelaine, flne, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c; 4-ln.. fine, 2.'ic.
BeKonls Mrs. Patten, 2^-ln., 8c; 3-in , 12c.
Beronla Pride of Newcastle, red, very nne, 2>/i-in., 8c: 3-ln., 12c.
Begonia Lumlnosa, 2 14 -in., 6c.
Besonla Lnmlnosa, 3-ln., 8c.
Begronla Coralllna de Lucerne, 2 V4
Cannas, select list, see classifled.
Coleus, fifteen excellent varieties,
Caphea, 2^ -In., $3.50 per 100.
Daisies, 5-in., large, in bloom, 40<'
DalST Mrs. Sander, 2^ -In., 5c.
Daisies, Paris or Marsuerite, 2H-
Draoaena Indlvisa, 2^ -in., 5c: 3-
Dnaty MiUer, 2 14 -In., 8c.
Ferns, Boston, Verona, 4-in., 30c.
Boston, Roosevelt, WhitnnHnii. Verona, Teddy Jr., Scottll and
Whltmanll Compacta, 2'4-in., .$6.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000;
Table Ferns. 6 good kinds. $0.00 per 100.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2^4 -In.. 4c.
Ficus ElaMtlra, 4-in.. nOc': ,"i-in., strong, TSc and $1.00.
Packing, 5c on the dollar;
-in.
$10.00;
3-
In.. $12.00
per
100
2V4
-in..
$4.00.
• to
50c.
-In.,
in..
5c.
10c
4-
In.
25c.
Knrhslas, excellent assortment, 8 varieties, 2 14 -in.. 5c.
iiennan Ivy, 2^-in.. $4.00 per 100; rooted i-uttlngs, $1.00 per loo.
iieraniums, Nutt, Double Grant, Bncbner, 2% -in., very flne stock,
$.^.00 per 100. Rlcard, Poltevine, 2y4-in., $7.00. Nutt, Dbl.
Grant, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Blcard, Poitevfne, Jean Viand,
3-in., $10.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2Vi-ln.. $4.00 per loo.
Englisli Ivy, 2Vi-ln., 5c.
impatiens Sultanl, pink and carmine. 2>4-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
I.antanas, seven splendid varieties, 2^ -in., 6c.
Lobelias, dwarf and trailing, 2^ -In., 3c.
HeHembryanthemums, 2>4-in., $3.00 per 100; rooted cutting-.s, $1.25
per 100.
i'elargonlums. 8 leading varieties, 2V4-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00
per 1000; 8-ln., In bloom, $15.00 per 100.
Petunias, Double Fringed, $6.00 per 100.
Petunias, single, Dreer's finest fringed. Rosy Morn, Dlener's
Ruffled, etc.. 2% -In., 6c. (Dlener's alone, 6c.)
Sulvia, Bonflre, Zurich and America, $1.50 per 100; 2% -In., 4c.
.<0: ten
carton.s, $13.50; 25 cartons, $32.50.
Haii's Nicotine Fumlgator, burns evenly, does the work, will not
go out. 10-lb. tin, $8.50; 2% lbs., $2.50; 1 lb., $1.25.
Hail's Free Nicotine, guaranteed 40%; 8-lb. tin, reduced to $15.00;
2-lb. tin, $4.25; ^4-lb.. $1.40; 1-oz. bottle, 35c.
Chiffon, best grade, 4-in., 5'/4c per yard: 6-in., 6V4c; No. 911 fancy
Chiffon, K-in., 20 colors, 18V4c per yard; No. 939, extra flne
quality Chiffon, 8-in., 21%c per yard.
GULLEH & SONS, UNCOLN, ILL.
- A« .» . _. - . :
26
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
AMERICAN LEGION
"SPECIAL"
For Decoration Day
A Big Hit
This small 6- inch Wreath made of Blue Frieze,
Metallic tinted, with gold star in center, and cluster
of cloth daisy arid natural tinted grasses. Packed
one in a box for
per
100
No. W-25
$3.50 t $24.50
Fills the bill, where there's the will, but little money
Also fine line of Large Size Legion Wreaths
from $1.00 to $3.75 each
ALL ''KEYSTONE QUALITY" AND "MADE-IN-AMERICA'
FOR FULL INFORMATION
Write for our Decoration Day Folder
M. RICE CO.
Florists' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
M.
^RICEi
CO.i
Tlie new FRINGED BRIDAL SCARF >VlTH PICOT EDGES lias made nuite
a hit If desired, a sample dozen will be sent subject to your approval.
BRIDAL SHOWER RIBBONS
Miinufiicturinj;, as we do, lloral fabrics on!a larKC scale enables us to wive the niaxiinuni value in price anil (lualilj .
OUR SHO^VER RIBBONS are justl.\ Ifamous with the florists throughout the
country. Made witli plain Kau/e center with satin eilses. also with picot edges and in \arious
f-'rades of satin W('a\es. We otter an assortment satisf.vins to the most fastidious.
At Your Service
WERTHEIMER BROTHERS
THK NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSC
MILLS
PATERSON, N. J. - BATH, PA.
Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK
..^■»'.'fVf.'.'«'.'
FLOWERS FITLY
HONOR FALLEN
Tradition, supported by human sentiment, has established a holiday,
which, of all the holidays in the year, is most favorable for the expansion of
the florists' business, through the creatimi of new customers by instilling
in the public the desire to honor the nation's brave.
ASTER business was be-
yond expectations, Moth-
ers' day was an un-
bounded success, and Me-
morial day, the last of the
trio of lucrative spring
holidays, offers opportu-
nity for profits as gener-
ous as its two predecessors
afforded. At Memorial
day it is the florist's mission to bring
to the minds of prospective customers
the fact that reverence is due the heroes
of the six wars in which our country has
been engaged during its life, and due our
forefathers who endured suffering and
hardship in order that we might enjoy
to a fuller extent and make more use-
ful the life that has been given us. It
is the florist's opportunity to make
clear that monuments and books are
evidences and records with which to
acquaint posterity with the deeds of
heroism and valor of men of yesteryear,
but that flowers are represent-
ative of our feelings and emo-
tions today.
Competition with candy and
other commodities, strong at
other holidays, is naturally
eliminated at Memorial day,
as the appeal is entirely to sen-
timent. This is the day when
citizens of the United' States
in all walks of life pause in
the turmoil of business to do
reverence to the nation's dead.
There is but a single thought
in the mind of the nation on
this day, and that is to find
some fitting and appropriate
way of honoring the departed.
Appeal to Sentiment.
What more fitting time is
there for the florist to come
forward with his wares and to
expand his business by in-
creasing his hold on his old
customers and by adding new
ones? To expand one's busi-
. ness, it is necessary to create
a larger market for one's
Soods; in order to create a
larger market, one must make
additional customers. And
why not take full advantage
of a time when possible buyers
are thinking along our lino to
bring them into the fold and
make permanent customers of
tlioni? At Memorial day is an
appropriate time to make our
appeal, because at that time
the people whom we wish to
make permanent customers are
Cover them over with beautiful flowers;
Deck them with garlands, these brothers of ours;
Lying so silent, by night and by day.
Sleeping the years of their manhood away;
Years they bad marked for the Joys of the brave;
Years they must waste in the sloth of the grave.
All the bright laurels that proiaised to bloom
Fell to the earth when they went to the tomb.
So in our minds we will name them once more.
So In our hearts we will cover them o'er;
Roses and lilies and violets blue
Bloom in our hearts for the brave and the true.
Cover them over — yes, cover them over —
Parent, aud husband, and brother and lover;
Crown in your hearts these dead heroes of ours,
And cover them over with t>eautiful flowers.
—Will Carleton.
in an impressionable state of mind.
A profitable method of attracting the
eye of the new customer is to make a
special offer in the thing most fitting
for the special occasion and advertise
it as such. Memorial day wreaths make
an excellent special offer at this time.
The materials are not expensive, the
time consumed in decorating the
wreaths is not great, and they can be
put up ahead of the regular Memorial
T
/UNOAY MAr3OTH.(L[GALH0LIDAYrW3IsT)
HIS day has been set aside in memory of our loved 6nes
who have passed away. The placing of flowers on their
graves i, a sacred duty. Each resting place is worthv of
brightest ilowers that hloom.
cmorial Day comes at a time «-hcn flower, are plentifi.l-and
reasonable in price.
Flo»er5 can he delivered .n any city or town in U. S.
or Canada in a few dours' time, throuph a telcfrrapHic
ay.tcm opeiaimg hetwcen florists— Ask any flori.t
the
Mc
Chicago Advertisement Containing All Main Points of Appeal.
day rush, so that the offer can be made
reasonable enough to appeal to a wide
circle of trade. One excellent point
about such wreaths is that they will
remain in good condition for a longer
period of time than will flowers and can
be easily placed upon graves.
The price of the special offering
should be made high enough to be com-
patible with good workmanship, as qual-
ity will be remembered long after the
price is forgotten, and unless your ap-
peal carries a special feature the object
aimed at will not be accomplished. To
push a leader which is not up in quality
will be more harmful to your future
business than the added price may be.
First impressions are lasting, and if
they are not favorable, there is seldom
a chance to correct them.
This year the florist has the entire
field for Memorial day, since there will
be few garden flowers at that time, and
he can almost make his special offer to
suit his business.
Memorial day should not be
referred to in advertising copy
as "the old soldiers' day."
It is no longer that; it is far
more than that now. What
constitutes iin appropriate mes-
senger of sentiment should be
given ,1 prominent place in
your advertising. The noted
philosopher and essayist, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, said that
flowers are appropriate gifts
for all occ.Tsions. They are
in'on more than that; they are
the onihodimcnt and ropresent-
ativos of life, with all of its
enthusiastic pulsations, love
and tenderness; they convey
flio thought intended when all
others fail.
Planning Campaign.
An advertising campaign for
Memorial day must, of neces-
sity, be carried out more or
less in accordance with the
needs of the individual busi-
ness, as advertising which
would be a])])ropriate for one
Imsiness may be entirely un-
suited to any other. If you
are contemplating a special
offer for the occasion, it would
be well to look into the field of
supply before making your de-
cision, and select the field
where the supply is most
fibuuilant. In this way you
will insure yourself against a
"iliortage.
If voti are in a small town
28
The Florists^ Review
Mav is, l!t22
T)ai/
Tie Gateway
uErrtAKtt.iTT rwA
BKAUTIFrL SBI.EITION OF CirT FLOWERiJL
SPRAYS AND WHIfATHS
\ Turner's Flowers for §
KNArmunoNK m «igi.ii> ■«•.«..
r4L»;vp|'|,t. .1,1, UiK,, rvl«.. 1.I1
BAHTm I ll.nM °< |ur' >MI. .
I IN PLANTS WE OFFER I
I n» ■MKIIM •( alrf^ itur^T ri^p'lpnatl, A^ 1*11 aod nil
CeraniuRU
C«inc1*ni V«Ma
TIRNBH-S BEDniNG PLANT?! FOIt lEMETERY WORK
. ..__._ LLT WKLL tgi"IM*EI> T"! M.AMT
nnni'KRj *j«ii iiu. t:»tNiAi AT hcawKapI-K riiict:*
"/7owrr* 4y IWr* Eptrywhere"
THE
*■ T D
SHOP
^
Ttorlnta'
Ttlrcraph
DtUvrrr
L TURNER SONS, Florists
fhuM 231 W
Used in Kenosha, Wis., Last Year.
where the daily paper of tlie town
reaches all of the citizens, thi^s daily
paper is your best means of advertis-
injj, but if, on the other hand, your loca-
tion is in a residence district of a large
city, a good folder or circular letter, an-
nouncing the special offer you are mak-
ing, will bring best results, because the
advertising rates in metropolitan papers
are too high for a small florist. This is
true because the area from which he has
to draw is so limited that only a small
proportion of the readers of the pa]>er
are his possible customers.
Having selected an offer and arranged
for tlie materials, make all arrange-
ments for making up the offer and for
deliveries. A delivery schedule worked
out beforehand will be of great help
when the rush of orders comes; the same
should be done in your make-up work.
In this way you will minimize confusion
to a great extent and you will make it
possible for your employees to render
better and more prompt service. In
this way you will impress your cus-
tomers. People respond readily to good
service and ajipreciate promjit action.
What Others Have Done.
A few of tlie advertisements which
have been successful in pulling business
at Memorial day are reproduced here.
The .\llied Florists' Association ran an
excellent advertisement in the Chicago
Tribune in 1021. The advertisement
depicted a grave and a young couple
plnciiig wreaths and plants on the grave,
and included the well known verse by
Will Carleton that appears on the ])re-
ceding page. A second advertisement,
shown (111 psige 27. was run by the same
association in the Chicago Tribune in
1920; it shows a line of young, stalwart
soldiers at "Tr(>sent Arms'' before a
grave of a departed war veteran. An
old Civil w.ir veteran is standing near
the grave, while !i young girl is placing
a wreath on the grave. The few words
on the bottom of the advertisement call
attention to the significance of Me-
morial day, the abundance of flowers
at the time, the moderate prices and the
fact that flowers can be delivered to
any part of the country by telegraph.
The advertisement from a Milwaukee
paper, reproduced on this page, was an-
other cooperative piece of publicity
which symbolized the sentiment of the
day to get attention.
The advertisement on i)ag6 29, run in
the Chicago Tribune by A. Lange, whose
store is in the heart of the Loop, is a
good illustration of how a city florist
may advertise successfully in news-
jiapers. This advertisement, as will be
seen from the cut, calls attention to
wreaths and clusters of favorite flowers
to deck the graves of fallen ones. A
special offer is made of wreaths of mag-
nolia leaves and galax, adorned with a
cluster of roses, also of wreaths of cape
flowers in many varieties, from $3 to
$25. Peonies and carnations are adver-
tised, with the prices per dozen. Boxes
of mixed flowers as low as $2 each are
offered.
The advertising of prices of flowers
and plants for Memorial day in the
newspapers of a smaller community is
illustrated by last year's insertion by
the L. Turner Sons, Kenosha, Wis. This
firm also made up a folder which was
mailed to many of its customers with
good results.
MAKERS OF MEMORIAL DAY.
Origin of Observance.
Since shortly after the Civil war,
when our country was torn asunder over
the question of slavery. May 30, north
of the Mason and Dixon line, has been
a siiecial flower day. This at first was
a day set apart on which tlie Grand
.\rmy of the Re]iiiblic corated the
graves of comrades who had fallen in
battle. While it was a day that in the
liepinninpf did not mean much to the
florists' industry, yet these old veter-
ans were faithful each year in its cele-
bration; it was their custom to gather
flowers, mostly thronuh donations, to
strew the graves of those of their com-
rades who had made the supreme sacri-
fice; many pilgrimages weri' also made
to the woods and fields, and wild flow-
ers were gathered for memorial pur-
pose. But, as time passed and. with it,
these old veterans, a new and busier
generation took un this work of love.
They found it more convenient and less
expensive to go to the florist and buy
flowers than to snend the time in either
gathering donations or going into the
country for the flowers.
The Three Ways.
Since May 30 has been set apart as
the day on which the whole nation
stops to pa%' tribute to the memory of
her sons who laid down their lives on
the altar of its defense, there have
been iust three wavs in which the mem-
ory of these men has been perpetuated,
and the rising generation has taught the
lesson that no man ever sacrificed his
life in the nation's cause and was for-
gotten.
One of these methods is liy oratory.
Tn this the greater jiart of the peTvple
must stand by and listen. There
is a sm.-ill part of the 110.000.000
souls tli;it make no this nation
who are gifted with speech, who
have the elociuence to stand before au
audience of their countrymen aiid tell
of the deeds of these fallen heroes. I
have heard men speak on such occa-
sions so you would feel that the battle
of Bull Run was being fought in your
presence. ITnder such circumstances the
speaker often becomes the object of
hero worship.
Then another way is by erecting
great shafts of granite, with the record
of a division, a regiment, or perhaps an
individual who had accomplished some
specially hazardous task or through his
ability as a leader of men had gained
distinction, inscribed upon it.^ But is
this method not as cold as the marble
that is used for the purpose? The*haft
becomes one of the sights of the city
and a memorial to the sculptor who de-
signed it.
But now we come to the human way,
the way in which the most humble citi-
zens of the nation can take an active
part. And as they strew the graves of
men who have laid down their lives in
the nation's wars, such thoughts as this
will possess their very being: "These
are the men, unknown though they
were in life to me, who laid down their
lives that this country might be a better
place for me in which to live, and it is
luy duty to play my part and be such a
citizen of this republic as will fte,
worthy of this sacrifice." This is the
real meaning of Memorial day. But
enough for the founding and meaning
of the day.
Veterans of Three Wars.
Since Memorial day first came into
being, there have been two wars, the
Spanish-American war and the recent
great World war. Each has added its
toll of heroes wlio have laid down their
lives that the Stars and Stripes might
float over a free and untrammeled peo-
ple. Just as the soldiers of the Grand
Army of the Republic determined that
the deeds accomplished by their com-
The Offering
^ utioiif i tryc iiiea »\ rhe mcdnlnj; ii( lifcorJii.in [>jv
nnc cannur partake 'if tlic hallowed loveliness which
i»- the spint of the day Ikcoration Day is set apart as j
Imliday for ihe li^-inij f.ir you The loy of havini; fnl
filled with fionotand rtspe*;t is yours. Go to the cemetery
Sunday or Moridayand
jScwiljiHlA^loa^egf
Milwaukee Used Symbolism.
r?-n'»n'^^-7»-' : .
V --l-i^v:.
Mav is, 11)22
. The Florists^ Review
29
rades of the Civil war should iicvor fade
from the memory of the American peo-
ple iust so determined are the veterans
of the Spanish-American war and the
members of the American Legion and
the War Mothers of America that the
valor of the men who died in this cause
should be ])erpetuated, not in flowery-
speeches, not in shafts of marble alone,
but in tiie fleshy tablets of the hearts
of the American people. This is the
reason why May 30, 1921, was the
largest flower day in the history of the
business for that occasion.
Our nation is not yet 150 years old,
and yet today we are decorating the
graves of the heroes of six wars. Who
would dare to prophesy what another
century will bring forth?
Florists ' Service.
Now this article is not written from
.•I patriotic standpoint, but with the
idea of arousing the florists of this
country to one of the greatest oppor-
tunities that ever knocked at their door.
Memorial day wilLias.t as long as the
nation. Whiit is the florists' duty in
the matter? In these days we hear
much about the florist's commercializ-
ing such occasions as Mothers' day and
Memorial day. Flowers must be had for
both of these occasions; is there any-
thing wrong in the florist telling the
public he has flowers and that he is in
business to provide flowers for just such
occasions? Commercialism is not an
epithet to be ashamed of. Could any-
one take oflfense at the florist for mak-
ing suggestions for the use of flowers on
these occasions? There is not a retail
industry in this country that does not
advertise its wares at Christmas, and
nothing is thought of it. Is there any
more disrespect in the florist advertis-
ing Mothers ' day or Memorial day than
the birth of our Savior, or Good Friday,
or Easter, the anniversary of His death
and resurrection? It is the plain duty
of the florist to pay no attention to this
petty carping, but by intelligent and
systematic publicity make Memorial
day one of the greatest flower days of
the year. Push the day; devise new
ways to use flowers on this day, and
you will be doing the nation a service
by kee])ing the memory of its fallen
heroes fresh in the minds of the people.
Tate.
WREATHS FOR EVERY PURSE.
A Prevailing Appeal.
Sometimes — Memorial day is one of
the times — the American public acts for
purely sentimental reasons, but not
often. Generally the practical sense,
which is innate, appeals. And when-
ever the sentimental can be combined
with the practical to a common end the
result is magical. This explains in part
the success and popularity of the wreath
for Memorial day purposes.
The wreath is neat; it is emblematic;
it is dignified; it is easily portable, and
it is convenient to arrange on a grave
in a cemetery where the water hydrants
are at a distance, the pails are leaky
and all the people about, it seems, are
at that hydrant at the same time in a
fine pool of mud. And wreaths are sub-
stantial. This is the public's point of
view and it insures demand.
And the supply is as flexible as you
want to make it, while every wreath
can be given its own individuality.
This is a powerful selling point. The
MEMORIAL FLOWERS
7 ^K. ^^
Memorial Wreaths with Clustets of
Favorite Flowers to deck the graves of
our loved ones.
We are ofYering specially Magnolia,
and Galax Wreaths fashioned with a
cluster of roses, also Wreaths of Cape
Flowers in manv varieties from $v3.00 to
$25.00 each;
Beautiful Patriotic Bouquets and
every variety of fine fresh cut flowers.
Roses in many colors and lengths of
stems, $1.50 per dozen and up.
Peonies and Carnations $1.50 per doz.
Boxes of mixer] flowers as low as $2 00
each.
Cape Jasmine 75c a dozen.
Rose' Bushes, Hydrangeas and otiier
blooming plants.
Telegraph, Telephone and* Mail Or-
ders given prompt and careful attention.
^ A:^ANGE, FLORIST
77-79 EAST MADISON STREET
Two D..r, W,rt of Michigan BM. Tolephon, CMrmi 3777. A* l>et,ar*m,nl.
Type of Advertisement Found Most Profitable by Chicago Loop Florist.
clever florist can take a 16-inch circle
of galax, magnolia or other prepared
foliage, assemble some roses, carnations,
or other flowers, add some ribbon, and
the job is done. And the price of the
wreath can be regulated by the material
used, of course.
A Past and Future.
One might say that the modern-day
wreath in the florists ' business is Ji
product of evolution. In the beginning
the wreath was made ''from the bottom
up"; that is, the florist did everything
from constructing the base to tying in
the cut flowers and fern, or whatever
was used. All this, of course, took time,
and limited the output. Then followed
the galax wreath, product of Boston, it
is said, and competition spurred on busi-
ness. This was followed by the mag-
nolia wreath, which soon became so
popular that trainloads were consumed
every Memorial day. And the florist
really began to produce. The evolution
is still in progress.
Getting back to present-day condi-
tions, it can be said that the most of
those who now do a big business in
Memorial day wreaths started in a
small way and worked gradually up. By
study of their experience one finds that
it is foolhardy to start in too "big" at
first. Of course, it is true that if the
wreaths do not sell so well as expected
they can be kept in a cool and not too
dry jdace, to be used at a later time for
funerals, etc.
Doubtless, the average florist carries
several wreaths of magnolia leaves in
stock at all times, in readiness to make
up for sudden calls. And perhaps he
makes three or four 18-inch wreaths
from a basket of the leaves. This would
make the wreaths good and full. But
by making the wreaths not quite so
great in circumference ;nid with the
leaves not overlapped so much, one can
got five, six or even seven 16-inch
wreaths from the same basket of stock.
Most florists, however, buy their
wreaths ready-made. For Memorial day
sale the Ki-inch wreath is about right
for average use.
Fitting the Purse.
From a study of a number of adver-
tisements on wreaths for Memorial day,
it is found that the average price is
low, except where something special
and a great deal out of the ordinary is
handled. But, as intimated before, the
ingenious florist can make them up for
any price. For instance, a wreath can
he made on wire or rattan, much like
the Christmas wreath of holly. Made
up in a 15-inch size, these can be
trimmed with a little ribbon and a few
flowers of any kind on hand, and so
made "to fit the purse."
Even though the magnolia wreath
came in to take preference over the
galax wreath for Memorial day, never-
theless the peony has remained "the"
flower for wreath use for this occasion.
In making a wreath with peonies, care
must be taken not to make too heavy
an efifect. Sprengeri, rightly used, w^ill
lighten the effect and valley will add
a telling touch. Color can be introduced
by a little chiffon, a few ficus and pan-
danus leaves, or something of the kind.
30
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
Eibbon, rif>:litly used, is always advan-
tageous.
Tlic businosH in wreaths cau be
speeded up by a little advertising dur-
ing the week preceding Memorial day.
A good idea is to run in a local paper
a picture of a well made wreath, with a
little description and the price featured
prominently, as a number of florists did
last year. Under the picture of the
wreath put something like this:
"Wreath as shown in cut, about sixteen
inches in diameter, $ , including box
for shipping. A large selection of ever-
lasting wreaths, eitlier with or without
clusters of flowers." Such an adver-
tisement will bring in business.
perhaps more will bo extinguished. At
the present prices quoted by competi-
tors of other countries, the demand for
Belgian glass is slack.
pearance, as there will be few blos-
soms.
W. M.
BELGIAN GLASS INDUSTRY.
The first three months of 1922 pro-
duced a considerable degree of uncer-
tainty in the Belgian glass industry,
particularly because of price reductions
by American window glass manufac-
turers, as well as on account of rising
])rices of certain suitable raw materials
following the increased activity of the
last quarter of 1921. When the Amer-
ican producers announced a reduction
in price of nearly twenty-five i)er cent,
numerous cancellations of orders re-
sulted. In an effort to reduce their
prices accordingly, the Belgian glass
manufacturers immediately announced
a wage cut, since price reductions on
raw materials and fuel Avere diflicult
to obtain.
In consequence of the decrease in de-
mand, furnaces which were to have
been relighted have been left idle. Since
increased stocks have been reported.
FOR HOME PLANTING.
Without excejition the seedsmen of
Manhattan are enjoying a banner coun-
ter trade, most of which is cash, which
means much at this time. Several give
credit for much of this enthusiasm to
the City Gardens Club of New York,
which is trying to beautify the city
through the ])lanting of flowers and
shrubbery. The i)lanting list distrib-
uted by this organiz.'ttion is a most prac-
tical one and worthy of wide circulation.
ller(! it is:
SHRUBS.
Suiiiiy Ytinl. Sliaded Ynrd.
Aziiloa. California privpt.
Syringa. Itliododendron.
Itarl)i!rry. Jtarberry.
I.ihiP.
t'alifornia privet.
l'"i]rsytliia.
Ki.owins.'^.
Iris. Zinnia.
Sweet William. ravliysaiulia.
Sweet alysBuni. Oladiulns.
Hollyhock. Korset-me-not.
SprinK bulbs, all kinds. Myrtle.
Hardy ehrysanthenmm. Ferns.
.\ster. Violet.
I'ansv. ruberons-rooted begonia .
ClInibinK roses.
Diitelinian's pipe.
MorninR glory.
Wisteria.
Kiidzii yine.
VINES.
Honeysnckle.
Virginia ereeper.
Ampelopsia.
Knglish ivy.
Evonymns.
"Roses need ]denty of sun, air and
water," says the circular. "Where
there is little sunlight, it is recom-
mended the walls be painted a cream
yellow or pink to give a cheerful ap-
CURES PRIMULA POISONING.
After trying ;ill the known remedies
with no success, 1 l)elieve I have discov-
ered a cure for primula poisoning that
is sure and swift. Peel an orange — one
as fresh as can be had, for dried peel
will not do — double the yellow side out
and hold the convex side near the af-
fected jilaces. Squeeze the acid that
spurts from the little globules of the
peel over tlie jiOisoned places and rub
it in well.
Eepeat this every half hojjr three
times. If your hands ar-©-'- 1?:
32
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
tcr from the utaiidpoint of the bourd.
Orlando Harrison, cliairnian of the lejj-
ishitive coniinittee of the AiiuTican As-
sociation of Nurserymen, however, an-
nouneed that his association tliorou}i;hly
approved (juarantine 157, oj)i)()sed any
steps that might he taken to tend to
lessen its effectiveness and, in fact, is
in favor of additional restrictions bein}{
placed on foreign products. He urged,
however, that certain additions be made
to the permitted list to allow free
entry of certain jtrodiicts desired by the
nurserymen.
Prof. H. Harold Hume, of (Jlon St.
Mary, Fla., was practically the only
rosarian to speak in favor of an exten-
sion of regulation 3. He represented
the rose stock growers of Florida and
declared that the quarantine had done
more to help them than anything else,
pointing out that before the enactment
of the original legislation we were de-
])endent chiefly upon foreign sources of
supply, while the quarantine made it
necessary for the growers to propagate
a great many varieties in which they
had not before been interested. Prof.
Hume went so far as to state that the
board would be justified in finally pro-
hibiting the importation even of Man-
etti rose stocks and that the growers
he represented were in favor of such
action being taken.
That period of the afternoon given
over to the remarks of state officials
was a period of much pleasure to the
))oard, since the state agricultural or-
ganizations are solidly behind quaran-
tine 37 and are willing that the board
take any steps necessary to strengthen
it. Ten states were represented at the
conference and in every instance the
testimony of the officials was in favor
of the board. They acknowledged, how-
ever, that their approbation of the quar-
antine was based on the results effected
in fighting citrus canker and diseases of
cotton, wheat, corn and other staple
crops.
Seedsman's Bitter Attack.
The most bitter attack upon the or-
ders of the board was delivered by J. C.
Vaughan, of Chicago, who declared that
he had been advised by Prof. Irish, of
the Missouri Botanical Gardens, that
there has not been a single new insect
encmv discovered anywhere in the
world in the last five years. Mr.
Vaughan also declared that the board's
impression that its orders are meeting,
if not with the approval of the general
public, at least not with opposition, is
unfounded, as he and practically every
other retail dealer in the country is
daily asked why it is suddenly impossi-
ble to secure bulbs and plants which
formerly were great favorites and easily
procured. The board has cut off the
importation of many popular plants, en-
tirely harmless in character, and has as
well" discriminated in the amounts and
varieties that may be imported by va-
rious persons, he charged.
A number of other florists and nurs-
erymen, including E. G. Hill, Richmond,
Ind.; W. A. Sperling, of the Stumpp &
Walter Co., New York; Ralph H. Tay-
lor, of California; F. L. Atkins, Ruther-
ford, N. J., and R. E. Elliott, of the
Elliott Nursery Co., Pittsburgh, also
spoke.
Mr. Hill declared that he and other
growers in his vicinity had attempted
to grow many stocks other than Manetti,
but had never had any success, due to
the fact that thev could not be forced
in winter, lie expressed the hope that
at some time in the future it would be
l)ossible to grow not only Manetti, but
other varii'ties as well, in this country.
.Vt the ]>resent time, he said, Manetti is
the only variety that meets the require-
ments of the growers.
Great Britain's View.
The sentiments of Great Britain in
regard to the quarantine were not fa-
vorable to American methods of han-
ervision which is carried on in his
country, and he showed that under their
methods it would be almost impossible
for a dangerous bulb to come into this
country.
At least a thousand plant exporters
in Flanders have been driven out of
business and practically ruined by the
effects of the quarantine following the
war, declared Charles Pinaert, president
of the Belgian horticultural chamber.
"The result of quarantine 37 is that
we are practically cut off from horticul-
tural intercourse with the United
States," he said. "It was your florists
and buyers who stimulated us to in-
crease our business. We do not agree
that you run any risk in importing any
of our plants, and we cannot admit that
our greenhouse soil can be the means
of conveying j)ests or diseases."
The speaker charged that the orders
of the federal horticultural board are
drafted as much with a view to tariff
protection for the American grower as
to keep out dangerous pests and plant
diseases. "If we took a leaf out of your
book and imposed similar drastic regu-
lations, what would be the result?" he
•asked. "Belgium imports far more
from the United States than it exports
to this country."
Retaliation?
Dr. Van Poeteren, of Holland, de-
clared that if the American restrictions
were adopted by every other country in
the world, all trade would be practically
eliminated. He requested that the im-
portation of horticultural and agricul-
tural products from countries which
maintain a service acknowledged by the
importing country as adequate be per-
mitted by the board. He also held out
the possibility of retaliation by Euro-
pean countries should this not be done.
Louis Sander, on behalf of the Bel-
gian government, urged the board to
give at this time the reply promised a
year ago to an appeal that importations
of begonias be permitted. When the
case was submitted to the board, he
said, a prompt reply was promised, but
nothing at all has ever been received.
Charles H. Totty, Madison, N. J.,
urged the board to i)ermit the free entry
of Manetti stocks. E. G. Hill suggested
that geraniums, heliotropes, chrysan-
themums and other soft-wooded plants
be allowed to come to Washington in
their original soil and the soil washed
off there, and the plants shipped out in
fresh moss, thus obviating much of the
loss which must otherwise occur.
On behalf of the amateurs, A. C. Bur-
rage, of Boston, Mass., asked the re-
moval of the discrimination? now exist-
ing whereby one importer is apparently'
given preference over others.
Off High Perch.
Dr. Marlatt acknowledged that some
justification existed for some of the
charges that had been made, and an-
nounced that the board was quite will-
ing to hold conferences with those in-
terested regarding the suggestions that
soft-wooded plants be shipped into
Washington in their own soil and trans-
ported to the importer in moss, as sug-
gested by Mr. Hill ; that the discrim-
inations in the regulations complained
of by Mr. Burrage were worthy of con-
sideration, and that the board is desir-
ous of discussing with bulb growers and
importers the question of providing a
new list of prohibited and new bulbs.
Committees representing the various
^Vanches of the industry were appointed
'1(1 take up with the board such questions
a^ they were interested in. These con-
ferences will be held over a period of
time, in an effort to arrive at a clearer
understanding of what can be done and
to bring about a better feeling of co-
operation between the board and those
it must deal with.
Wind-Up of Conference.
Only a short time was required to
wind up the conference May 16, the
greater part of the meeting being de-
voted to a consideration of the recom-
mendations made by the various
branches of the industry.
The most interesting feature of the
day was the showing by W. J. .Tones,
(
Mat 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
33
with Thomas Young, Boundbrook, N.
J. of an orchid, which, he declared,
could be brought into bloom in throe
and one-half years, and which he used
to emphasize his statement that it was
possible to propagate orchids in this
country. Mr. Jones, of Louis F. CariUo
& Co.," Mamaroneek, N. Y., and others
asked that the quarantine be con-
tinued declaring that its imposition has
resulted in the growers paying special
attention to the raising of orchids in
the United States and in the final suc-
cess in these efforts.
A number of recommendations were
made to the committee. James H. Bur-
dett,advertising manager for Vaughan's
Seed Store, Chicago, suggested that in
])ublishing lists of insects discovered by
the boards of inspectors, only new and
dangerous ones be included, and their
names given in English instead of
Latin, so that the general public might
f?52S2SE5ffiES2S2SH5S52SE5H5252S252S2S2525ES25ESE5
know exactly what the situation was in
regard to importations of pests.
L. F. Carillo urged that if the board
excluded orchids, it should also exclude
tlie cut flowers of orchids, large quan-
tities of which are shipped in by Cana-
(litin growers in competition with Amer-
ican producers.
The relaxation of the regulations so
as to permit the free importation oL'
orchid hybrids was proposed by All)ci-t
C. Burrage, of Boston, president of tin;
American Orchid Society, and Dr. Mai-
latt announced that he would take that
question up with representatives of the
organization. Ho also announced that
the bulb growers and importers would
be given a hearing at a later date re-
garding revision of the prohibited list
of bulbs. The board will also confer
with the representatives of the foreign
governments regarding the importation
of plant products now excluded.
James McHutehison, reporting for the
Society of American Florists, announced
that he had but one recommendation in
arlditioii to those included in the address
lie had delivered early in the proceed-
ings; namely, to make the blanket
clause cover jierniitted ^toek, and not
excluded i)lant j)roducts. At present
the blanket clause excludes everything
but the jiioducts which have beeiidesig-
iiated from time to time as jjermitted.
Im])orters and florists would have this
amended so that everything could be im-
j'orted under the blanket clause except
s])ecilic(| products, and such products
would l)e designated in sj)ecial quaran-
tine orders only after they had been
found to he carriers of new and danger-
ous insects and diseases.
l)y. Marlatt, in closing the conference,
announced that the board was about to
leave for California and would be gone
a month or more, but that, upon its
return, the matters suggested would be
taken up with the various commitees.
PRESENT AT F. H. B. HEARING
>5252S252S2S25HS25HSESS525252S25H525S5
Anderson, Severn A., Huffalo, N". V.. represent-
ing florists on ("anadian liorder.
Arentshorst. H. J.. Holland -Unit) Growers' Asso-
ciation, Sassenlieini, llolliind.
Atkins, F. L.. of llobWnli & Atliins, Uutlierford,
N. J.
liader, Joliii, Sassenlieim, Holland.
Uall, Bert, .Spring Wheat Crop Improvement As-
sociation. Hoard of Trade, I'hicaBo.
Ilall, C. It., cerealist. United States Depart-
ment of Afiricnlture.
Barron, I.e(]nard. editor of Garden Magazine,
Garden Cit.v. N. Y.
Bartseh, H. H., president W. W. Ed^ar Co.,
Waverle.v. Mass.
Beattie, K. Kent, pathologist, federal horticiil
tural board.
Hickley, Milton II., Wallingford, I'a.
Breck, Liitber A., of Breck-Uobinson Nursery
Co.. Ijexington, Mass.
Britton, W. E., state entomologist, New Haven.
Conn.
Brock, W. S.. secretary Illinois State Horticul-
tural Society, I'rbana, 111.
Brown, H. T., vice-president Cottage Ganlens
Co., Queens. N. Y.
Burdett, J. H,. Cliicago, III.
Burrage. Albert C, president Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society and American Orchid Society,
Boston, Mass.
Campbell, Alfred M., president IMiiladelpliia Flo-
rists' Club. Strafford, Pa.
Carillo, Ixiuis F., Cnrlllo & Co., orchid growers,
Mamaroneik. N. Y.
Chase, Henry B., of Chase Nursery Co., Chase,
Ala.
Cldlcott, E. C.. of Chilcott Bros., fruit growers,
Vienna, Va.
Cobb, Nathan .\ugustns. office of agricultural
technology. Department of Agriculture.
Cole, E. W., Texas deiiartmeut of agriculture.
Cook, O. F., bureau of plant industry.
Corbett. L C.. hortiiulturist. Department of
Agricultunv
Cory, Ernest .\., state entomologist. College
I'ark. Md.
Courtiue, Jacipies. Ollioulos, France.
Courtney, (>. K., plant quarantine inspector,
federal horticultural board.
Cralle. W. T.. of Franklin Davis Nurserv, Inc.,
Baltimore. Md.
Cravatt. O. T.. state horticulturist, .\uburn. Ala.
Irowinshield, Mrs. Effle. of (iarden Club of
America, Boston, Mass.
Dayton, .1. H., of Storrs & Harrison Co.. I'aines-
ville, 0.
Del Curto, .7 M.. slate department of agricul-
ture, Austin. Tex.
Dernison. S., of A. Henderson & Co., Chicago.
Dew,ir, Alexander I'., president H. & .1. Far-
quhar Co., Boston.
"''„'^!''eede. M. C. of Boot & Co., Voorhout.
Holland with office at Oakwood Heights,
Staten Island. N. Y'
De Wreede. I'., of J. Onderwater & Co., Lisse,
Holland.
Dorsett I'. H., office of foreign seed and plant
introdiution.
Kddy .T„hn !{.. Eddy & De Wreede, bulb im
INirters. I'ar.-idise. I'a.
Edgar .7. Frank, Waverlev, Mass.
Edwards Theo. E., of Edwards Flower Co..
Bridgeton. N. J
^'pJm ;', ,".■ I'"'sirtent Henry A. Dr.^er. Inc..
I'hiladeliihia
pin?A"^'«'^' ^' '• "verveen. Holland.
n?,. V "■, ^ ' president Elliott Nuiseiv Co..
I'lttsburgli.
Eraser. John. Jr., Himtsville, Ala.
Fulton, II. R., pathologist. Department of Agri-
culture.
Gibbs, B. L., of B. L. Gibbs & Son Co., Cumber-
land, Md.
Gilbert, W. W., plant pathologist. Department
of Agriculture.
Goldsmith, Arthur H., vice-president and gen-
eral manager John Lewis Childs, Inc., Floral
I'ark, N. Y.
Gould, H. I'., pomologist. Department of Agri-
I'ulture.
Grillborlzer, David O., Alexandria, Va.
(Jrootendorst, A. M., niaiuiger National Bulb
Farms, Inc., Benton llarlior, Mich.
Guille. W. J., Brwklyn, N. Y.
Harrison. Orlando, chairman legislative conimit-
lee -■Vmerican Association of Ntirserynien, of
Berlin, Md.
Harper. William AVarner, of .Vndorra Nurseries,
Philadelphia.
Haskell, K. J., plant disease survey, bureau of
plant industry.
Hedgoock, George C., pallioh)gist. Department of
Agriculture.
Henderson. A., Chicago,
Henry, Frank II., of Henry & Ja'p, New York.
Hill, V. D., vice president D. Ilill Nursery Co.,
Dundee, 111.
Hill, E. G., Richmond, Ind.
Hood. W. T., Richmond, Va.
Hooi)es. Wilmer W., Iloupes, Bro. & Thomas
Co., West Chester, I'a. \
Howe, Ralph 15., president W. W. Barnardr-Co.,
Chicago. ^— '
Hume, H. Carroll, president Florida State Horti-
cultural Society, Glen St. Mary, Fla.
Jones, W. J., orchid superintendent Tbomas
Y'oting, Boundbrook, N. J.
Kearney. Thomas H., bureau of plant iudustr.v-,
Kennedy, .\ndrew It., New Y'ork
Kift. Robert, riiilaane, Josejili J., manager garden department
House and Garden. New York.
1 angeler, H., New Dorp, N. Y.
I.ea, Clarence F., Santa Rosa, Cal.
I.ehr, William G., Baltimore, Md.
I.igglt. C. r., Philadelphi.-i. P.i.
I.irwlley, Paul C, of Van I.indley Nursery Co.,
Pomona. N. C.
Ixbjoit, W. G., British comptroller of horticul-
ture, Ixiiidim, 7;ngland.
T»vett, I,ester C, vice president Eastern Nnrs-
erymen's .\ssficiation, I^ittle Silver, N. J.
Lumsden, David, horticulturist, feileral horti
cultural board.
MacBeth, Thomas .\., Springfield, 0,
Mahoney. W. H., the Merchants' .\ssociation (if
New York.
Martin. J. F.. office of blister rust ccmtrol. De-
partment of Agriculture,
May, Eugene, Jr.. Department of .\griculture.
McFarland, J. Horace, cliaiman committee on
horticultural quar.-intine formed liy forty five
national organizations, Harrisburg, Pa.
Mct^ill, A., (if Washington Nursery Co., Top
penish. Wash.
Micliell, Henry F,. Philadeliihia.
Miller, A. L.. Jamaica, I... I,
Miller, A., president American Bulb Co., Chi-
cago.
Miller, Peter M., secretary Thomas J. Grev
Co., Boston, Mass,
Montgomery, J. II.. plant quarantine inspector,
(Jainesville. Fla.
Moon, J. Edward, president Eastern Nurserv-
men's Association, secretary William H, Moon
Co.. Morrisville, Pa.
Mulford, F. T^,, Department of Agriculture.
Neese. W. L... secretary and treasurer Georgia
board of entomology.
Niemann, Charles, New York.
Olsen, 0. T., Illinois department of agriculture.
latten, E. C, Slierman Nurserv Co., Charles
City, la.
Pennock, S. S., president S. A. F., Pliiladelpliia.
Perkins, C. H., of Jackson & Perkins Co., New-
ark, N, \'.
Pierson, Wallace R., secretary aiul assistant
treasurer A. N. Pierson. Inc., Cromwell, Conn
Pitkin, William. Itochester. .N. Y.
Pyle, Robert, piH'sident Conard & Jones Co
West Grove, Pa.
Pynaert, Charles, pr(>sident Chambre Svndicat
du Ilorticulteur, Brussels, lUdgium
Reed, W. C., Vincennes, Ind.
Reid Edward, American Farm Bureau Feder-
ation, Washington. I). C.
Reynolds, Harris A., secretarv American pl.int
pest c(munitteo, Boston. Mass.
Rice, John P., president Rice Bros. Co., Geneva
N. 1.
Rynveld, A., of Rynveld Bros., I.isse, Holland
.Sanders. J. G., Pennsylvania department of a"-
riciiltiire.
Sander, Louis, of Sander & Fils, Bruges p.el-
gium.
Schwake, Charles, president of Charles Schwakc
& Co., New Y'ork.
Scott, C. W., of Y'(jkoliama Nursery Co New
York.
Scott. L. P>., iKimologist. Department of .V:;ri
culture.
^''.''''•. f ■ '""■•"selor Belgium Einbassv, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Seym lur. K. L. I),, secret.irv committee on lior
ticultural quarantine, New York.
Shear, C. L., bureau of plant industrv. Wash-
ington, D. C.
Sicbrecht, Harry It., Ixmg Island Citv. N Y
Siebrecht, William H., Jr., (.f New York -md
New Jersey Association of I'lant Growers.
I>ing Island City, N. Y'.
Siegwart, Charles, Baltimore, Md
Skidelsky, S. S., New York.
Smith, John Kingdon, Cliicago.
Speelman, C. J., of Dutch Bulb Growers' \sso-
ciation, Sassenlieim. Holland.
Sperling, William .\., secretary Stumpp & Wal-
ter Co., New York.
Spiegel. Jacob D.. Norma. N. J.
Staalman, I. W., of A. J. Van der Vies & Co ,
Oakton, Va.
Starcher, G. C, state horticulturist. Auburn
Ala.
Stevenson, John .\., chief pathological inspector
Department of .\gricultiire. '
Swingle, Walter T., bjireaii of plant industry.
Taft, L. R., state inspector of nurseries and
orchards, Ionising, Mich.
Taylor, Raliili H., California department of
agriculture.
Taylor. William A., chief of the bureau of plant
industry.
Temple, C. E., state plant pathologist. Ccdlc^-e
Park, Md.
Teyedour, George, Lisse, Holland.
Totty, Charles H.. Madison, N. J.
Van der \ies. Mrs. A. J., of .\. J. Van der
Vies & Co.. Oakton, Va.
Tan Iloogland, L. Wittert. secretarv Netherlan'is
Chamber of Commerce. New York
(Concluded on page -i.'i.)
34
The Florists* Review
Max 18, 1922
p.ii.».isiii»ii.,K,ii,,ii>>,,ji»«pHSH'ii'Si".''«-ii''ii««"ii»ii»ii^".kikHiii".«n"i"n"ti''«'"^^
STATING THE FLORISTS' CASE
JUU^IJ»Jk*JUUUUl-llJUi.».l..».«..»Ji,«..«J^A^^^
S. A. r. COMMITTEE'S VIEW.
Board Wrongly Named.
It is unfortunate that this board is
named the "federal horticultural
board," for its functions are entomo-
logical, rather than horticultural. It is
wrong that the United States customs
classification of "nursery stock" is
used by the board, for by including such
classes of plant material as orchids,
palms, forcing bulbs and plants imported
exclusively by florists in the term
"nursery stock," confusion is created
in quite different interests. Quarantine
37 excludes a far larger volume and
variety of necessary plant material from
florists than from nurserymen. We urge
that the consideration of "florists'
stock," imported by florists, and
"nursery stock," imported by nursery-
men, be kept quite separate at this con-
ference as far as practicable. In this
statement we refer only to florists'
stock imported by florists.
Horticulture does not recognize
boundaries; plants grow naturally in
localities where climatic and other con-
ditions are most favorable; so the best
varieties growing in every civilized
country today were imported from some
other country. Our hot summers com-
bined with our cold winters make it
necessary for this country to import
more raw materials and plant products
than any other, and the prosperity of
our citizens creates a larger demand
for the best varieties of plant life than
any other country enjoys. And as the
florists' industry in this country owes
its enormous expansion largely to the
diversified variety of plants and flowers
it is able to offer the buying public, it
is obvious that any restrictions on im-
ports, especially on raw materials or
plant products that cannot be commer-
cially produced here, must be disastrous
not only to horticultural trade interests,
but ultimately to the United States.
Origin of Control.
To see why we need government con-
trol of imports we must go back to the
year 1912 just before the plant quaran-
tine act was passed by Congress. Large
shipments of plant products as well as
nursery stock were arriving from for-
eign countries under no federal control;
some states had adequate inspection
laws, properly enforced; other states
had inadequate laws and lax enforce-
ment; some states had no inspection
law; so the department said that in
view of that lack of uniformity in
statute and enforcement and the occa-
sional absence of any inspection, and
considering the common interest, the
department ought to be given authority
to see that importations from districts
harboring a pest new to this country or
not generally distributed here was given
proper inspection by federal oflBcers.
statement by tlie tariff and leglsliitivp commit-
tee of the S. A. F. at the conference of the fed-
rral horticnltural board at Washington, D. C,
May 15, signed by the members: .Tames Mc-
HutchiBon. chairman; J. D. Eisele, F. R. Pier-
son, A. Ij. Miller, Leonard Vaughan, Henry F.
Michell and William F. Gude.
That was the whole plea at that time
— for inspection. The trade organiza-
tions recognized the necessity for such
a law. The florists are continually fight-
ing insect pests and plant diseases, it is
part of their business, and they wanted
:ill the help the department could give
in combating the existing pests, and, of
course, keeping out others. So the law
was passed by Congress and gave the
Secretary, through the board, wide pow-
ers. Then the quarantine/ orders began
to come, until we now have fifty-four f>f
tliem. This law did not givS-tho board
power to legislate, to prohibit imports
because they happened to be horticul-
tural imports, to build a Chinese wall
around the United States in a horticul-
tural sense, with a few small openings;
in fact, it limited the issuance of quar-
antine orders in these four important
ways: (1) The quarantine must be to
prevent the introduction into the United
States of insect pests and plant diseases
(2) which are new to or not heretofore
widely prevalent or distributed within
or throughout the United States, (3)
The order can only prohibit importation
from a country or locality where "such
diseases or insect infestation exists,"
and (4) the country or locality, and the
class of plant products to be excluded
must be specified in the order.
If Belgium has, say, a dangerous dis-
ease which is new to or not widely prev-
alent here affecting araucarias, this law
gives power to exclude araucarias from
iJelgium if that is the only way to ex-
elude tlie disease; it clearly does not
give the department or the board the
j)ower or right to exclude nearly all
plant products from every country or
locality on the earth on suspicion, as
quarantine 37 does.
Board Has Wandered.
We have outlined the original plan
for inspection and certification as re-
quired by the department and endorsed
by the trade organizations; now let us
come back to the present and see how
far the board has wandered from the
original plan. I quote the words of the
chairman of the board as printed in the
florists' trade papers:
As to returning to tlie old, practically free en-
try of foreign plants, a test over a 7-year pe-
riod was given to the iwssibllity of safeguard-
ing such plant iMiportatlons by inspection and
disinfection, and tills test indicated the absolute
inadeijuacy and failure of this method of exclud-
ing new pests and forced the conclusion on this
department, and on the plant experts of all of
our states, that the only safeguard for the fu-
ture was the exclusion of all plant stock not ab-
solutely essential to the agricultural, horticul-
tural and forestry needs of the I'nited States,
In other words, the chairman says
tliat, liaving tried to do what the law
authorizes and having failed, the board
decides to do something else, something
entirely without and beyond the limits
of the legal authority conferred by Con-
gress. We florists cannot agree with, or
subscribe to, any proposition that it is
necessary or effective to exclude impor-
tant classes of plants and plant products
because of the alleged inadequacy of
inspection. If the board 's inspectors
cannot do the work effectively or lack
equipment, then the department can get
other inspectors and provide the neces-
sary equipment.
Effect of Quarantine.
Now let us look for a moment at the
effect of the present policy of the board
as embodied in quarantine 37 — and the
full results are not yet visible. Belgium,
that shipped approximately 32,000 pack-
ages of plants and plant products an-
nually prior to quarantine 37 (1,934 tons
in 1913), now ships less than fifty pack-
ages (three tons in 1920). One little
district in Holland (Boskoop), that for-
merly shipped 35,000 cases annually,
now ships less than 300; our entire im-
ports of plants antt plant products, ex-
cluding bulbs, from Holland in 1920 was
less than three per cent of our 1916 im-
ports. (The Holland- America line car-
ried in 1916 81,636 cases of bulbs and
39,145 cases of nursery stock, as against
14,036 cases of bulbs and 808 cases of
nursery stock in 1920. Total 120,781 for
1916 and 14,&44 for 1920.) France and
Japan, that formerly shipped hundreds
of varieties of ornamentals, now ship
none, except under special permits. Out
of the thousands of varieties and classes
of plant products formerly imported, we
can now freely import but seven, of
which five are bulbs — and these can only
be imported under permit. Of the esti-
mated 950,000 Azalea indica formerly
annually imported from Belgium, only
an occasional plant is now to be seen at
cur national flower shows. Where are
our bay trees, our araucarias? Where
are our new orchids and hundreds of
other exotics to come from! And yet
the board's chairman says that quaran-
tine 37 is not an embargo, and points to
the stock being allowed entry under spe-
cial permits — which is equivalent to lim-
iting the waters of the Potomac to what
will come through a 12-inch pipe and
pointing to the great volume of water
til at comes through the pipe.
And we are told that these restrictions
and embargoes are necessary to protect
the country from insect pests and plant
diseases. The same argument could be
used by medical enthusiasts to stop im-
migration to our shores to protect the
country from human ills and diseases,
but people would sicken and die just the
?ame. Or the police department might
shut out all immigration for fear that a
criminal might occasionally come, but
we would have crime just the same.
Why Pick on Florists?
We are told that many of the pests
that now plague us came in on shipments
of plant products, but we contend that
was before we had our present system
of federal and state inspection, and be-
fore the exporting nations had theirs.
We admit there are pests on all plant
products, on home-grown as well as on
foreign-grown, on our incoming ship-
ments of greenhouse products as well as
on our outgoing shipments of wheat and
other cereals, but so long as these pests
are not new or dangerous we should
expect only the same degree of reason-
able freedom from other nations' prod-
ucts as they expect from our^ Of
florists' imports fully ninety-eight'^per
cent come from inspected establishments
and ninety-five per cent go direct into
greenhouses; so the risk of importing
"'jTnF-
YH' yy-jY^^ Tvt^^r^ f".
MAT 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
35
new or dangerous pests with such ship-
ments is practically nil.
But if the board considers such dras-
tic remedies necessary, why not apply
them to similar products not used by
florists f Why discriminate against flo-
rists f Why exclude nearly all varieties
of flowering bulbs without also exclud-
ing onions and all other bulbs not used
by ilorists? Quarantine 37 places no
restrictions whatsoever on the importa-
tion ol field, vegetable or flower seeds;
HO why regulate and restrict the impor-
tation of palm seeds used by florists
without also regulating the importa-
tion of all other seeds, representing
ninety-eight per cent of total seed im-
ports f Why exclude a few valuable
orchid plants when the same ship brings
in 40,000 bunches of bananas collected
in the same forest? And why exclude,
even on special permits, living plants
which require a little soil to protect the
roots while allowing shiploads of soil or
earth arriving as ships' ballast to be
dumped on our shores?
Economic Views Differ.
The florists' trade is heartily in ac-
cord with this board in carrying out the
purpose for which it was created, but
when the board gets into economic or
tariff fields no two florists think alike,
for no two are affected alike, and some
florists, and nurserymen, too, undoubt-
edly are benefited by the exclusion of
plant products which compete with what
they produce. As in all trades, there are
selfish men in ours; a florist who grows
only one variety of narcissus is bene-
fited by the exclusion of all other varie-
ties of narcissus, and indeed of all other
bulbs, while a florist who grows only
geraniums or bedding plants is benefited
by the exclusion of all plant products —
but does such exclusion benefit the
United States, or even the majority of
florists? Every bit of comment that is
favorable to quarantine 37 we have
heard or read from trade members treats
only of the economic protection it gives
them from competition; not one com-
mends it for the protection it was de-
signed to give from pests. This seems
conclusive to us that quarantine 37 is
considered an economic measure; we
contend that economic protection is not
included in the functions of this board
— that it is purely a tariff proposition.
Hundreds of varieties excluded by
quarantine 37 are not being commer-
cially produced in this country, while
the cost of production of other hundreds
will prevent their quantity sale when
produced. Home production should be
encouraged and protected in every legit-
imate way, but by tlie tariff, not by this
board. The tariff bill now before tht>
Senate provides duties more than double
those now in effect, which will give home
production all the protection it needs,
especially when it is considered that
prices in Europe are approximately three
times what they were prior to quaran-
tine 37, and it will be many years before
an adequate supply of necessities is
again available. Summarizing our de-
ductions, we submit to the Department
of Agriculture these recommendations:
1. We recommend that quarantine 37 l>e with-
nrawn; it Is Indefensible even as an economic
measure. This will end the iniquitous system of
special permits," which Is unfair, un-Ameri-
can and discrlmlnatoo-, since the board not only
decides which variety may be Imported and In
^«i. "^sntlty, hut by which firms or indlvld-
foH ; I * submit that no firm should be permlt-
n^t ^J"J^/l*''« """^ "fofk that another firm la
not permitted to Import— we need not comment
2v.fim jI'I **'"* ''«° «^^ "P under such a
K.iBiem. ir there are any varieties of plants In
James McHutchison.
(Chairman of the S. A. F. Committee on Tariff and Legislatluu.)
quarantine 37 which carry a real risk of intro-
ducing a "dangerous pest new or not widely
prevalent" in this country, the danger can be
met effectively by specific quarantines, as the
law Intended.
2. We further recommend the establishment
at entry ports, especially at New York to begin
with, of an inspection station where all imports
of plants and plant products (excluding bulbs
and seeds) will get adequate inspection. The
cost of this station and its maintenance will rep-
resent but a small fraction of what quarantine
.S7 costs the country in loss of customs duties
on excluded products each season.
3. We recommend that the board make acces-
sible, to persons legitimately interested, infor-
mation with regard to the special permits that
have been issued since quarantine 37 was promul-
gated, stating the Class or variety of plant
products, the quantity, the name of the im-
porter and the country of origin. Secrecy in
such matters invites charges of discrimination
and favoritism in the issuance of special permits.
4. Should the board contemplate quarantining
additional items after withdrawing quarantine
37, it is urged that the notice of hearing state
precisely (not vaguely) which variety or varie-
ties it is proposed to quarantine, and from which
country or locality, so that the trade may have
a chance to present its views In accordance with
the intent of the law.
There is no doubt that with a little
good will and cooperaticu on the part
(it the board, these recommendations e;in
he made the basis for regulations povor-
inor the importation of plant products
that will give adequate protoi.tioii
against the introduction of new or dan-
gerous plant pests without prohibit ini;'
the importation of necessary plant mate-
rials. This country cannot give a <;unr-
antee of absolute freedom from pests for
our outgoing shipments and we should
not demand it on our incoming ship-
ments.
The florists want a tariff high enough
to discourage importation of all but the
new and expensive varieties of gladioli,
freesias, ficus, hydrangeas, dwarf roses
and all other classes of plant products
tliat can be commercially produced in
this country, but we cannot ask this
board to cooperate with us on tariff
matters, even though this committee is
also the tariff committee; so our recom-
mendations on economic protection have
gone to Congress, as we feel that it is
not the function of this board to decide
such matters.
In this statement we refer only to
greenhouse products or plant materials
used by florists, carefully refraining
from referring to "nursery stock" (as
the term is understood in trade circles),
as we leave recommendations on that
subject entirely to the nurserymen.
PRESENT AT F. H. B. HEARING.
(Concluded from page' 33.)
Van Slagteren. Dr. E., Netherlands state phyto-
pathologist for the bulb district. Holland.
Van Poetren, N., chief phytoputliological service,
Holland.
Van Zanten, G. A., of Van Zautcii & Co., Hille-
gom, Holland.
Vaughan, J. C, president Vaughan's Seed Store,
Chicago and New York.
Van Waghendonk, William J,, agent for United
States of the General Bulb Co., Vogelenzang,
Holland.
Verholen, George F., Verlialeii Nursery O.,
Scottsvllle, Tex.
Waite, M. B., bureau of plant industry.
Watson, John, Princeton, N. J.
Weiss, Harry B., New Jerse.v department of
agriculture.
White, E. A., Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Wilson, B. N., executive secretary agricultural
legislative committee of California.
Woodbury, C. G., director bureau of raw prod-
ucts research. National Cauners' .Association,
Washington, D. C.
Wright, Blchardson, editor House and Garden.
New York.
Yerkes, Guy K., assistant iiathologist, Deiwirt-
ment of Agriculture.
Young, J. A., secretary Illinois State Nursery-
men's -Association, Aurora, 111.
Young, John, secretary S. .\. F., New York.
Willmax, Minn.— H. E. Croak, who up
to a year and a half ago was proprietor
of the Williams Greenhouses, is laying
plans to enter the trade again in the near
future.
r^vTv.j» — y- ''l!fr^iy^f^y^'-vl'.>f!,,''^7^^
36
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
Turbat,
tlie fol-
prohibi-
articles
EUROPEANS DISCUSS EMBARGO.
SoiiiL' Jeiidiiig nicinber.H of the horti-
cultuial trades of tlie principal countries
of Europe liave gathered annually the
last four years to discuss trade matters
of international importance. The Fed-
eration Horticole I'rofessionelle Inter-
nationale, as is its title in the organiza-
tion's official language, French, was in-
stituted at Paris in 1919, met at Ghent
in 1920, at London in 1921 and, The
Hague in ]9'J2. Tliis last meeting took
place April L'O to Ajjril 2'2, when dele-
gates were present from Great Britain,
France, Holland, Belgium and Luxem-
bourg. One of the most important top-
ics before the conference was a dis-
cussion of quarantine. 37. In the an-
nual report of the secretary, E.
of Orleans, France, appeared
lowing:
"Concerning the American
tion, nothing is changed; the
whicli were accepted last year have con-
tinued to be accepted this year. The
washing of the plants has been done,
and, contrary to the opinion expressed
last year, it does not seem that the
plants have much suffered from this
process. A dcleg;ition of Belgian hor- '
ticulturists went to the United States
last ye;ir and ]iublished a very interest-
ing report, whicli we shall ask the con-
ference to consider. However, in the
course of last season, Mr. Mrtrlatt's
declarations have continued to show
that the aim of the federal horticul-
tural board is to stop altogether the im-
l)ort of fruit trees, etc., and that as
soon as they can. To obtain this result,
he mention's instances where nests of
caterpillars have been found in goods
sent by French growers. Though some
of the cases are disputed by the French
senders, this is made a pretext for an-
nouncing that quarantine S7 will be en-
forced next season more rigidly still.
On the other hand and at the same time,
;i group of American importers are try-
ing to get the measure less severely ayi-
plied."
The quarantine and its effects on the
export trade of Eurojie was discussed
at length. Professor Westerdijk, of
the Dutch ministry of agriculture, con-
tributed a paper on the subject, which
was received with general approval. It
was agreed that it was one of the best
contributions to the discussions. The
professor said: "The interchanging of
]dants should not be prohibited, but
only controlled. Competition is n neces-
sary factor for the advancement of the
world, and this will not take place if the
present stringent conditions nre insisted
upon." Each country re])orted the
measures it has in hand to end(\Tvor
to relieve the situation. Great Britnin
sent to the Washington conference "W.
G. TiOlijoit. controller of horticulture.
After considerable discussion the
following resolution was passed:
The Cnnformfp.
Consirterinc that p.ncli cimnlry ha-s llio riu'ht
and tlio duty to provent intnxliiotidii of pl.int
disensos .nnd parasitps,
ConsirtrTiiitr that the qnnrantino systom adopted
hy the T'nitod States, whlrh would in coiirsp of
time bring complete prohibition, is not justified.
Considering tliat liorliciiltural European coun-
tries would hnve to adopt similar measures
against agricultural and horticultural produce
from the United States, including fruit, in case
the latter country maintains the present system,
Considering tliat in s\icli a case international
Irading in horticultural produce would be so re-
duced as to be in danger of extinction,
Demands:
'riiat imimrtation of produce from countries
which have a phytopnthological service should
lie free and guaranteed between these countries,
which, however, will reserve to themselves the
right to issue special rules concerning the im-
portation of certain products.
Invites:
Afflliated associ.ttions of the F. H. P. I. to
communicate this resolution to their respective
governments and pledge themselves to press it
with all their power.
And decides:
That the resolution will be communicated to
file tinited States government by the bureau of
till' F. II. P. I.
BRITISH ROSE SHOW,
At the British National Eose Soci-
ety's spring show, held April 21 at the
London Scottish drill hall, Elisha J.
Hicks was the jirincipal exhibitor and
won numerous honors. In his group ex-
hibit, the only one made, Mmc. Butter-
fly and Ophelia were among the out-
standing varieties. In the class for six
new roses, one bloom of each, Mr, Hicks
won with Premier, Crusader, Earl Haig,
Mrs, Hornaby Lewis, Glory of Stem-
furth and Mrs, Elisha J. Hicks, the
last-njimed being denominated "the
rose with a fragrance."
Among the new roses shown was only
one real novelty, most having been ex-
hibited at last year's shows, and noth-
ing higher than a certificate of merit
was awarded. George Beckwith & Son,
Hoddesdon, exhibited Elsie Beckwith,
a rose that was considered by many to
be the best in the show as a commercial
variety; it is a seedling hybrid tea, of a
deep, glowing, rosy pink, long in the
bud, exquisitely shaped, with large, deep
petals. In habit and foliage it is not un-
like Eichmond; it will be without doubt
a cut flower rose, and judging by a
sample bush the growth is vigorous; it
has a faint tea scent.
B. E. Cant & Sons, Colchester, had
their Pernetiana Sovereign in excellent
condition. Its color was never better;
open it is a deep golden yellow and in
the bud something between an apricot
and deep yellow; its foliage is almost
like a camellia leaf, so polished was
the deep, bronzy green; the flower is full
and well shaped.
Elisha J. Hicks showed a seedling
hybrid tea, Mrs. Hornaby Lewis, a fine,
full, faintly scented flower. It is cream
with an apricot-flushed center and has
deep, dark green foliage, flower of good
substance, borne on stout stems.
English & Sons showed Dorcas, a
Wichuraiana. The trusses are large and
well formed and borne on long stems;
its color partakes of coral pink, but is
a pleasing combination of rose and light
pink, slightly suffused at base of petals
with palest of yellow. The same firm
also showed Mrs. T. J. English, hybrid
tea, a dainty decorative rose of apricot
and amber, with shadings of soft pink;
it is nicely reflexed and tea-scented and
shows plenty of foliage.
MAY RAISE PARCEL POST RATES.
Higher rates for parcel post packages
:ire necessjiry if the deficit of $100,000,-
(100 a year, which the postal service now
incurs, is to be reduced, according to
I'ostmaster-General Hubert Work, who
lias sent a letter to the Interstate Com-
merce Commission and to members of
('(ingress, jiointing out that the present
rates on ]iarcel post are far below the
actual cost of the service.
Tlie rates now in effect on parcel post
matter were fixed by Congress in 1912,
it is pointed out, and were based upon
the estimated cost per pound of trans-
jKirting and handling fourth-class mail
matter unih-r the conditions which exist-
ed during the period from 1908 to 1911.
"Not only have the conditions changed,
but the rates per unit of service for rail-
road transportation, especially, and for
all other transportation, generally, and
tlie salaries of the jiostjtl employees
in the field, inclurvice and cost in the in-
dividual s.ilaries of postal employees
would add materially to the cost of
handling jier pound, even if the relative
weights and numbers of pieces of the
several classes of mail matfer had re-
mained the same as they were in 1907
and 1912.
"As the revenues received from par-
cel jiost matter are produced by rates
fixed by the act of 1912, then estimated
to be little more than sufficient to cover
the cost of performing the service, it is
obvious that the revenue now received
on such matter must be far below the
actual and apportioned cost for that
service under the conditions now exist-
in^j. Whiit thtit difference or loss in the
aggregate is has not been definitely as-
certained, for the reason that the de-
partment is not in possession at present
of sufficient data as to weights, number
of pieces, average hauls, and other ele-
ments necessary for use in ajiportioning
common expenses, to enable it to reach
an accurate conclusion. It can not be
successfully controverted, however, that
the loss is great.
"The department is proceeding, in
conjunction with the joint commission
on postal service, to secure the neces-
sary, adequate data and to make an es-
timate, based upon existing conditions,
as to the revenue derived from the sev-
eral classes of mail matter, the cost of
carrying and handling them and the
gain or loss per pound, respectively.
When these results are known, it will
. ^ir- m-j 7- •, "J-
MAX 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
37
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Mat 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
39
■"■""^'
HOLIDAY HITS HIGH MARK
MOTHEES' DAY SET JIECOBD.
Heads Florists' Holidays.
Beports from several cut flower cen-
ters lay stress on the fact that Mothers '
day business this year exceeded without
question that done at Easter. The un-
varying good tidings from other cities
and towns give support to the state-
ment that the second Sunday of May
has taken its place at the top of the
trade's big days for the season — a sea-
son of uniformly big holiday sales.
A number of things are responsible.
One is the public's acceptance of flow-
ers as the proper means of celebrating
the day. In former years, hardware
stores, dry goods stores, bond houses,
milliners, confectioners and still others
offered something in the newspapers to
be given to mother on her day. This
year the candy merchants used big
space, but no Christmas crowds gath-
ered at their doors. The other trades-
men left the field to the florist. Some ,
did the same as a Chicago bond house,
publishing a tribute of appreciation to
mothers without business appeal. Out-
side of the confectioners, only the tele-
phone and telegraph companies tried to
get business on Mothers' day. The for-
mer suggested calling mother on the
long-distance wire. The latter enclosed
envelope stuffers which probably as-
sisted florists more than anyone else.
One read:
Sunday, May 14, is Mothers' day.
The day set apart in honor of the mothers of
the land; the day on which every one wlio is
distant from his mother will delight in sending
her a message of affectionate greeting.
The Western Union Telegraph Company.
American Legion Helped.
Highly important in pushing Moth-
ers' day sales to the record point was
the cooperation between the Society of
American Florists and the American
Legion. In The Review of April 27 flo-
rists were told how they might benefit
from the results of a conference be-
tween officers of our national society
and of the American Legion. The pub-
licity committee of the Society of
American Florists provided posters and
advertising mats carrying the copy re-
produced in The Review. Of the pos-
ters, 2,500 were mailed out at once to
members of the F. T. D., since that
was the only list of retailers available.
In response to requests from florists
all over the country, 17,500 more were
sent out, a total of 20,000 being dis-
tributed altogether. The publicity com-
mittee provided florists gratis' with
300 mats of the advertisement, 200 in
2-('ohmin width and 100 in 3-column
width. These were used in newspapers
in almost every city of any size. The
Allied Florists' Association of Illinois
spent $900 to insert the advertisement
m the Chicago papers. The Philadel-
phia Florists' Club telegraphed for
3,000 posters and three mats to be run
in newspapers there. In a whirlwind
campaign $2,000 was collected to ad-
vertise the day. American Legion mem-
bers distributed the posters among mer-
chants in every line of business in
Philadelphia, aa they did also in Chi-
cago, so that shop windows everywhere
showed the posters in conspicuous posi-
tions.
When it is considered that the cooper-
ation of the American Legion cost flo-
rists nothing and that the posters and
mats distributed cost the publicity com-
mittee only $800, it must be concluded
that florists obtained a vast amount
of highly profitable advertising at an
extremely low cost. So eflfective was
the advertising gained in this way that
few retailers spent money for newspa-
per space, only two of the loop retailers
in Chicago advertising extensively for
the day.
Flowers Abundant.
Another ' fact which promoted Moth-
ers' day sales was the extreme abun-
dance of cut flowers, caused by the hot
wave in the early part of the preceding
week. This was not, however, an un-
mixed blessing. Stock was rushed to the
markets in huge quantities, but a large
proportion of it was unsalable and much
more was unsuitable for shipping. The
EVERY now and then a
well pleased reader speaks
the word which is the means
of bringing a new^ advertiser to
Such friendly assisteuice is thoroughly
appreciated.
Give us the name of anyone from
'whom you are buying, not an adver-
tiser. We especially wish to interest
' those selling articles of florists' use
not at present advertised.
FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.
500-60 Caxton Bldg. Chicago
growers received large returns because
their crops were large. The retailers
were able to keep prices low and sell
all the cut flowers customers wanted to
buy. Wholesalers had a harder time of
it than they usually have at a holiday,
because selection and packing had to
be done with much greater than ordi-
nary care. So plentiful was stock that
for the first time in several years carna-
tions were to be had in retailers' stores
Sunday evening. Peonies, arriving
much ahead of time, added to the plen-
tiful supply. Sweet peas arrived so fast
they could not be moved before more
came in.
In some markets the supply was not
so heavy as in others, and in these con-
ditions were better and higher prices
prevailed. Everywhere, however, the
abundance of stock enabled the retail-
ers to make high records in sales.
Price Complaints.
Of course, the usual complaint of
high prices came to the fore, though it
bothered less than usual. One reason
was the abundant supply and conse-
quent low prices; the other was that
the florists themselves, through their or-
ganizations, killed much unfavorable
propaganda before it got into the pa-
pers. Miss Jarvis was completely
squelched 1
In Chicago the Saturday morning pa-
pers carried pictures which illustrated
the accompanying reports of the abun-
dance of flowers. Of course, there was
the usual warning against flower prof-
iteers. For this, it transpired some flo-
rists were themselves to blame. Ofiicers
of the Allied Florists' Association had
given Russell J. Poole, high cost expert
of the city council, a list of prices
which could be considered reasonable
and fair for the holiday. Mr. Poole
afterward telephoned thirty-four florists
whose names he picked out of the tele-
phone directory and, telling who he was, ' "\
asked how low they would sell the va^^v^^
rious flowers listed. A number of flov^\ J
rists gave exceedingly low prices. The- ; — ^
result was that Mr. Poole, instead of
giving the Chicago newspapers for pub-
lication the list of prices furnished by
the Allied Florists' Association, made
up a list of prices of his own, which con-
tained, for example, carnations at "$1
to $1.50 a dozen for the very best. ' '
Much complaint ensued, and the officers
of the Allied Florists' Association were
the more disappointed because their ef-
forts to ward off just such a report had
been frustrated by the statements of the
florists to whom Mr. Poole telephoned.
Not many persons, however, made ref-
erence to the price list when they vis-
ited the florists, and in all probability
the story, prominently featured and
illustrated, promoted florists' sales by
advertising flowers for Mothers' day
more than it hurt them by mention of
low prices.
In Hackensack, N. J.
The New York newspapers had tid-
ings of trade dissension to tell just be-
fore the day. The fullest, though not
the most adverse, of several newspaper
accounts regarding the Hackensack
case, was the following in a New York
paper of May 12:
''With the advent of Mothers' day,
which will be celebrated Sunday, comes
the annual announcement that carna-
tions have gone up in price. Florists of
Hackensack have announced that they
are going to boycott carnations becathie
of the increased price, which, they say,
has jumped from 4 to 20 cents apiece
in the last four days. The Hackensack
florists are going to advertise in their
local papers urging that roses and sweet
peas be used in the observance of Moth-
ers' day.
"These New Jersey florists assert
that commercializing of the observance
bj' the wholesale dealers in this city
would make it necessary for them to
charge 35 to 40 cents for each carna-
tion, which, they believe, is more than
their customers want to pay. The de-
cision to boycott the carnation wa^
reached at a meeting held yesterday in
Hackensack.
"Edward J. Hession, president of the
40
The Florists' Review
WAV 18, 1922
retail florists' organization and one of
the largest growers of carnations in
this city, has denied that the price had
reached 20 cents. He said carnations
"were selling yesterday for 8 cents apiece
and that the reason for the raise was
the fact that it is an off season and the
unusual demand.
"Mr. Hession explained that buyers
have been coming in from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston and have vir-
tually cleaned the local market out of
carnations. There was a wonderful crop
of carnations at Easter and there will
be another in June, but just at this time
it is between crops and the price is gov-
erned by the supply. Mr. Hession said,
liowever, that carnations should retail
Saturday for $3 or $4 a dozen."
'52525H525E!S252SHSH5ESH5E5E525a5H
525H5EBi!5a52H
SE525ES2525E5E5E525R
POSTING PRICES
E52S2SHSH52SES2SE5H5
CHICAGO PUBLICITY.
For Mothers' Day.
In submitting a report of the pub-
licity obtained in the reader columns
of the Chicago daily papers for Moth-
ers' day, Kirkland-Portcr, the advertis-
ing lirm which acts for tlie Allied Flo-
rists' Association to that end, gave a
full account of the turn of affairs that
caused such dissatisfaction. It contains
matter instructive as well as interest-
ing to florists.
"We found right at the start," reads
the statement, "a bitterness against
the florists in connection with Mothers'
day. The city editor of the Tribune in-
formed us that the holiday bad orig-
inated with the florists as a c/immercial
proposition and that Mothers' day
flower prices had been boosted beyond
all reason. Two other city editors said
they did not approve of Mothers' day
because of high flower prices.
"One managing editor, on one of
the biggest dailies, informed us that he
was approached two months ago by a
man wlio asked the paper to start a
crusade against the buying of flowers
on Mothers' day. This man suggested
that there were so many other ways of
remembering mother that flowers should
be eliminated because of their high
price. The inanaging editor later
learned that this man was connected
with the candy manufacturing business.
Fair Price List.
"Witli this hostility so evident, we
took up with H. V. Swenson, C. J.
Michelsen and p]ric Johnson the matter
of having a fair price list issued
through the city council's high cost
committee in an effort to offset the
knockers. This was agreed to and a
very fair list was made up by Mr.
Michelsen and approved by Mr. John-
son and Mr. Swenson and leading retail-
ers. This list was handed to Russell .T.
Poole, secretary of the council commit-
tee.
"We have learned that some mys-
terious influence was at work to have
this committee pass a resolution asking
tlie public to refrain from buying flow-
ers on Mothers' day because of alleged
profiteering and asking everylKidy to
s<'nd candy and other things to mother
on that day.
"When Mr. Poole received the list
from us he said he believed the prices
quoted were too high. He pointed to
the price of from $3 to $4 a dozen for
carnations and said he boiiglit fine car-
nations for $1.25 a dozen one week be-
fore Mothers' day. lie then agreed to
get retail flower prices from a number
of florists on the Thursdaj' preceding
Mothers' day and later reported that
he had the prices from thirty-four re-
tailers in different parts of the city.
This list showed, for instance, roses as
low as $1 a dozen, with an average of
$2.50 a dozen asked by the thirty-four
retailers.
"I later learned that in telephoning
and asking for prices, his investigators,
in some instances at least, told for
whom the information was wanted.
This, no doubt, caused some florists to
give a much lower price than they were
actually charging at the time.
Council Committee Meeting.
"Information came to us just before
the meeting of the council committee
Friday morning. May 12, that an effort
would be made to eliminate flowers
from Mothers' day by an official resolu-
tion. We notified Mr. Swenson and Mr.
Michelsen of the meeting. Mr. Porter
talked to several of his friends on the
committee and was present at the meet-
ing. When the Mothers' day matter
came up for discussion, it was evident
that some members of the committee
were bitter against the florists.
"Mr. Poole and Mr. Porter explained
that the Allied Florists' Association
was anxious to stop profiteering. Chair-
man Edward Kaindl stood loyally by
the florists and shut off a lot of adverse
discussion. The committee then agreed
to ask the public not to consider the
carnation as the official flower and or-
dered a fair price list issued. Mr. Poole
then took the average j)rice his iilvesti-
gators had obtained from the thirty-
four florists and, after increasing the
price above the average in every in-
stance, issued his fair price list.
Ultimately Good.
"This list, no doubt, worked a great
injustice to the retailers for the time
being. But it is bound to do them a lot
of good in the future. It did help to
keep down prices, and if the public
were told right now by the newspapers
that flower prices were boosted too
much for Mothers' day, it would be
easy for the candy men or anybody else
to get every paper in town, the city
council and almost everybody else to
join in a campaign next year to stop
the buying of flowers for Mothers' day.
"The situation right now is this:
The retailers got the worst of it tem-
porarily, but the city council, the news-
papers and the public are all convinced
that the Allied Florists' Association
blocked all profiteering and that flowers
will continue as the proper gift on
Mothers' day. This improvement in
public opinion, we believe, more than
offsets any harm that has been done to
the retailers.
"Every newspaper in Chicago, with
the possible exception of the Journal, is
now friendly on the Mothers ' day prop-
osition, where three weeks ago the
American was the only paper that was
not opposed to boosting flowers for the
holiday.
General Publicity.
"In regard to general publicity, you
will see that we put over pictures of
'Bob' Sweitzer and Lucius Teter
with their birthday flowers, as was sug-
gested previously. Many of these pic-
tures, showing the flowers, can be put
across. Sherman Duffy, on the Amer-
ican, has agreed to give over his gar-
den colum,n to flowers on at least two
days a week. So have the News and
Post. We have also talked to the one
man on each paper who selects the pic-
tures and all have agreed to give the
preference to pictures showing flowers
whenever possible. We can gradually
work that line into a big thing."
It is interesting to see the tabulation
of reader and pictorial publicity ob-
tained by the Allied Florists' Associa-
tion from May 1 to May 15. It is as
follows:
Items Agate lines Vithie
Mothers' day 39 .-,,().J2 SSl^!}??
General -'G -l.JWJ i;, 706. 45
(iraiul total 05 9,4'l 5,835.65
MOTHERS' DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Mothers' day business in Washington
]irobably broke all records over the
same day in previous years. All the
stores had all they could do and some
of the retailers had to call in outside
help to take care of the customers. All
of the stores put on extra delivery help.
The volume of business was heavy, all
told, although there was little advance
in prices other than on carnations.
"As far as waiting on trade was con-
cerned," said William F. Gude, of
Gude Bros, Co., "it was just like an
Easter day. There was plenty of stock
of good quality and it seemed as though
everything was in demand. As I stated
before, I do not approve of raising
prices on such a day as this. It is too
much like killing the goose that laid
the golden eggs. For that reason we sold
all of our carnations at $2 per dozen
retail. We did not raise any of our
jirices perceptibly. We had all that we
could do, and our telegraph business was
exceptionally heavy and satisfactory.
It took the entire time of one person
simply to write the telegrams that we
forwarded to other cities. Incoming
business of this kind was equally satis-
factorv. All told, it was a successful
day."'
"We had all that we could do to take
care of the trade that came to us,"
said George C. Shaffer. "We were for-
tunate in getting some good stock and
we had no difficulty in dis])osiiig of it.
Of course gross sales will not he any-
thing like those at Easter, because the
prices that we charged for both cut
flowers and corsage bouquets were much
lower than we asked last month, yet
our store looked at all times just as
it did at Easter. The business was not
in any way confined entirely to the sale
of carnations, for we moved untold
quantities of sweet peas, to say nothing
of roses and other flowers. The sale of
potted plants was fair. I am well
pleased with the results of the day."
The wholesalers for several weeks
\m«i^WfW'WiVvm>v-y'-Frvv^
May 18, 1922
The Florists' Review
41
huvc been complaining of having to
"fight flowers" and the end of last
week was no exception. There were
more sweet peas offered on the market
than the market could possibly absorb,
despite the fact that their sale was
heavy for Mothers' day. Carnations
were plentiful and the price dropped
from $15 per hundred to $12 per hun-
dred. Later on it was possible to
get good stock at as low as $10 and
when Monday morning came there was
a big drop, for the demand disappeared
with the ending of Sunday. There was
not nearly the advance in prices that
had been expected, for the local com-
petition in the wholesale line was too
great and it became a question of dis-
posing of as much stock in as short a
time as possible. However, the whole-
salers are well pleased with the result
of the business of May 13 and 14.
T. N. S.
WRITING AD COPY.
The lifelong association with flowers
makes most florists better ad-writers
than the average merchant or producer.
Probably it is because, being in contact
with a commodity that is principally a
conveyor of sentiment, the florist ab-
sorbs the ability to express sentiment.
And that's the secret of writing florists'
advertising which moVes the public.
Mrs. Minnie Lilley Copeland is pri-
marily a practical florist. That's evi-
dent ifrom the way she runs a successful
flower shop in Marion, 111., and man-
ages two greenhouse establishments, one
at Marion and one at Creal Springs,
111. But that she can write an adver-
tisement that appeals to the public is
likewise evident from the copy below.
It was praised in Marion, 111., for its
message and it apparently brought the
wanted business, for Mrs. Copeland 's
Mothers' day trade set a record. This
is the way her advertisement for the
holiday ran:
MOTHER!
IIow we listen to cnteh the last, liiigfriii).'
striiin of the violin or the sweet notes of the
bird, or wish we could never fortiet tlie beantifiil
<-liil(J face, or tlie nionntnin scene, or the last
wiirk of a friend, the perfume of the rose! It
is an axiom ; we do forget some fine events in
onr lives.
Yet one Rrcat love we all do rclnember: Our
Mother's and our Father's. Sunday you will
write home, or tclegrnph some Mowers, or tnlie
some. If tlowers are yonr ideal, let us convey
your love messaRe. Flowers in all colors —
Carnations, Teas, Roses. I.,ilies, Beautiful
I'ot Plants.
Special Sale on IlauKing Haskets.
We deliver day and night by tnick, train,
telegraph or cable.
If your mother is visiting in Kurope or Ilonn
luln or lives In Southern Illinois, we will bear
your love message.
MOTHERS' DAY FLOWERS.
Is it customary to use only white
flowers for Mothers' day? I have sup-
posed any flowers, colored or white,
were suitable for decorations on that
day or for sending to mother. I thought
in wearing a flower the rule was, "A
white flower for mother dead and a
colored flower for mother living." Has
there been a change in sentiment?
Someone says there has been a new rul-
ing, but I cannot see how any ruling
could be made in regard to senti-
ment.
J. B. A.— X. C.
Of course there can be no "ruling"
in regard to public sentiment. The use
of flowers for Mothers' day illustrates
that fact as well as anything could.
When Miss Anna Jarvis first wished to
r«y tribute to her mother, she wore a
DR. WALTER A. MOORE.
FLORISTS of Seattle, Wash., again slio^d the good judgment so characteristic
of the westerners when those wlio are members of the Seattle Florists' Associa-
tion reelected Dr. Walter A. Moore, of the Hollywood Gardens, president of their
organization. One year ago, when Dr. Moore w.ns elected president, the Seattleites
knew that they had chosen a good man, and the 365 days or so that intervened
to the time of his reelection have proved his value as a president. Dr. Moore
is a big man connected with a big concern, for the Hollywood Farms, just outside
Seattle, operate more than 150,000 feet of glass, besides poultry and stock farms,
on several hundred acres of land. The retail flower store, of which Dr. Moore is
in charge, is known as the Hollywood Gardens. Besides his high reputation in
florists' circles, Dr. Moore is also well known for his efforts for civic improvement.
Recently when a committee of 150 civic leaders was appointed to instigate a
campaign to make Seattle the "flower city," Dr. Moore was one of the number.
white carnation. When she endeavored
to get others to follow her example, it
was at first prescribed that a white car-
nation be worn for a departed mother
and a colored flower for one who was
living. But it was soon manifest that
if any large number of people in this
country were to observe Mothers' day,
such restrictions -would have to be
abandoned. The public showed itself
quite willing to celebrate mother's
memory with any flowers that were
left in a florist's store after the white
carnations were sold. Few persons out-
side of the florists' trade have heard
anything about a distinction between
white and colored flowers. Sometimes
personal prejudices are against such a
distinction. The public will not be told
Avhat it is to wear on a given occasion
or what it is to send to any person.
The public has shown that it would not
abide by any "rules," whether im-
posed by Miss Anna Jarvis or anyone
else. It would not be wise for florists
to attempt to maintain such "rules,"
already nearly obsolete. Mother appre-
ciates any kind or any color of flowers.
Offer flowers of all kinds for Mothers '
day and let the purchaser select what
he or she wishes.
GROWING DICENTRA.
Will you advise me through the col-
umns of The Review how to propagate
dicentra? Is it hardy enough to be left
outdoors in the Michigan climate?
E. B. E.— Mich.
Dicentra spectabilis, commonly called
bleeding heart, is one of the numerous,
beautiful, hardy plants introduced by
Robert Fortune from Japan to Grent
42
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
Britain seventy-five years ago. It
should prove hardy in your state, re-
quiring only moderate winter protec-
tion in the way of a mulch of straw,
leaves or meadow hay just before the
ground freezes. It prefers a light, rich
soil in partial shade. If it is kept moist
at the roots, the graceful foliage .will be
retained practically until fall.
Propagation is accomplished by di-
viding the crowns and roots, and should
be done in August or early September,
so that the divisions will become estab-
lished before winter sets in. Another
plan is to lift one or two clumps, carry
these over in a coldframe, divide them
carefully and pot separately before
growth starts, placing them in a cool
greenhouse. This plant is excellent for
gentle forcing and proves popular
abroad. In America we do not see much
of it used in this way. C. "W.
ranium; No. 1, lavender, and No. 2, pink
ivy geranium; No. 1, light, and No. 2,
dark pelargonium. Also we have en-
closed a clipping from a foliage plant,
the name of which we should like to
know. W. G.— 111.
NAMING PLANTS.
Wo have mailed under separate cover
a number of geranium and pelargonium
blooms. Will you inform us as to the
names of the varieties? We have
labeled these as follows: No. 1, single
dark red geranium; No. 2, pink ge-
ranium, double, and single pink ge-
lt is a difficult matter to name ge-
raniums sent by mail, especially when
they are packed in a light-weight paper
box, as these were. They arrived com-
pletely crushed and dried. The small-
leaved foliage plant is Santolina
Chamaecyparissus, or lavender cotton, a
useful bedding plant where silvery
foliage is wanted. Pink ivy-leaved ge-
ranium No. 2 appears to be Souvenir de
Charles Turner. The single, dark red
geranium is Jacquerie, or closely re-
sembles it. The dark pelargoniums look
like Easter Greeting; light pelargonium
No. 1 looks like Kingston Beauty.
Identification of the others can not
be made and I am not absolutely certain
of those named. Carefully pressed in-
dividual flowers or whole trusses, packed
in ^ light wooden, tin or stifE cardboard
box, is the proper way to mail flowers
or small plants for purposes of identi-
fication, which is rarely easy, owing to
. severe cold in winter and heat in sum-
mer. C. W.
"Perfectly lovely," commented
Simon Dorniscn, of A. Ilenderson & Co.,
Chicago, referring to a farewell ban-
quet given by a party of Holland bulb
salesmen on the eve of their departure
from Hoboken, at which our worthy
fellow craftsman was an honored guest.
The toast to a safe passage and speedy
return was given and received with
mixed feelings. The ghost of prohibi-
tion hovered over the assembled party,
none of the members of which had the
power to lay it.
• * • •
"Nothing to it," observed Paul
Eigby, of the S. S. Pcnnock Co., Phila-
delphia, when asked as to the truth of
the report on boosting prices of carna-
tions for Mothers' day. "Prices were
fixed at 15 cents each for colored, and
20 cents each for white, top grades, at
our place."
• • • •
Anton Scliultheis, accompanied by his
good wife, arrived home at Cottage
Point, L. I., rejuvenated by the sojourn
at Miami, Fla. Exclaimed he: "On to
Washington, with what success we can-
not tell, but we hope to make a favor-
able impression touching the matter of
quarantine." Evidence that stock can
be grown at home is seen in a splendid
group of lilacs coming along for next
Easter. They are grafted on the ligus-
trum. Two sons are actively interested
in thi^ growing concern.
• • • •
Jjouis Dupuy, Whitestonc, L. I., is ox-
tending the cultivation of ericas, hav-
ing added considerable glass for that
purpose. A heavy cut of Darwin tulips
sold well for Mothers ' day.
• • • *
"Not for us," observed Walter Scott,
of the John Scott Estate, Brooklyn, re-
ferring to a wagonload of lemons which
was pnssing, "rather the reverse, for
really this has been up to the present
time the best season in oiir experience."
The Scottii fern, which originated here
with its various sports, meets with
ready sale. ,
• • • y
John Scott is located at Norwich,
Conn., having purchased the Von Steery
place recently, intending to cater to the
retail trade.
• • • •
The Nippon Nursery, Woodside, N. Y.,
had a small ratio of diseased lilies, ac-
cording to S. Suzuki, an expert grower.
Those that were good sold quickly.
• • • •
"A dollar a square foot is a farmer's
way of figuring," observed Arthur Buck-
holz, Woodside, N. Y., "but we have to
do better than that nowadays to come
out ahead. This house, for example,
contained lilies at Easter and is now
filled with colons, going out this month,
to be succeeded by chrysanthemums.
Sure, business is good, but the expenses
are larger and profits smaller."
• • • •
Victor Dorval & Bro., Woodside, N. Y.,
had the best bulb business in their ex-
perience and have a splendid showing
of bedding stock, the larger part of
which is already spoken for.
« • • •
John J. Marquardt, Middle Village,
N. Y., now caters to the wholesale trade
entirely, which requires a different line
than that for cemetery trade, for which
this place was noted.
• • • •
"Figures make interesting reading,"
observed Theodore Hengstenberg, Hemp-
stead, N. Y., referring to an order for
13,000 geraniums being filled for Green-
wood cemetery and a part of a con-
tract at satisfactory figures. Comment-
ing upon the scarcity of geraniums con-
sequent upon the loss in fall propaga-
tion, it was remarked that out of a
batch of 4,500 cuttings but 350 were
saved, whereas on cuttings taken
through the winter the loss was in-
finitesimal.
• • • •
George Peters & Sons, Hempstead,
N. Y., had a fair rose crop for Mothers '
day,
* • • •
With a bunch of mail in his hand,
Henry Weston, Hempstead, N. Y., ob-
served that the business was half and
half, part wholesale and part retail,
so that the eitra profit from the one was
allowed upon the other as a counter-
balance. Every effort is made to boost
planting. The grounds and greenhouses
have been made attractive and the
stock here is fully up to the usual high
standard.
• • • •
Fred Ankers, Freeport, N. Y., pos-
sesses a fine collection of hardy azaleas,
which are planted around the house.
Carnations are ready to plant out. These
plants are not so stout as they usually
are at this time of the year. W. M.
STABTING WINTER PRIMULAS.
At what time should the seeds be
sown for Primula obconica, P. chinensis
and P. malacoides for winter sales?
L. M. S.— Mich.
Primula obconica and P. chinensis
must be sown at once and they would
have been better if they had been
started in April. P. malacoides is a
vigorous grower, and July is sufficiently
early to sow the seed. C. W.
I OBITUARY I
John Nelson.
John Nelson, one of the oldest florists
in Chicago, both in years and in dura-
tion of his connection with the business,
died May 15 at the residence of his
niece, 1517 North Linder avenue. Mr.
Nelson was 80 years of age. For more
than three decades he conducted green-
houses and a retail store at 1747 West
Huron street. The neighborhood be-
came so congested that it was impossi-
ble to grow anything in the green-
houses, but he continued to operate the
retail stand until about a year ago,
when he sold the property and retired.
He was one of the first florists in Chi-
cago and one of the oldest when he
quit. The funeral was held May 17
from the residence of the niece, Louise
E. Nelson, with whom he lived. A sister
also survives. There were many flowers
at the funeral, as Mr. Nelson was well
known in the trade and highly es-
teemed. Interment was at Graceland.
Eugene A. Butler.
Eugene A. Butler, veteran florist of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., died at St. Mary 's
hospital May 10. The funeral was held
at the Pierce Avenue Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon. May 12. Mr.
Butler is survived by his wife and two
sons, Fred Butler, noted evangelist
singer, and Eugene, all of Niagara Falls.
Mr. Butler was the pioneer florist of
Niagara Falls. His place of business
was at 530 Main street, where he had
been for about two score years. He was
in business on the same street about
half a centurv.
/:•-:"
Mat 18, 1022
The Florists' Review
43
3iji;mppppc»jtjijq«TOP's«?qgq?'?q?'?g^
Lr-T«iTirXTt--TXTJ.TlTlTlTiTlTlTi^
FLORIDA FLORISTS MEET
FLORIDA FLORISTS' MEETING.
First Convention.
The first annual convention of the
Florida State Florists' Association was
held at Lakeland Friday, May 5, in the
ballroom of the Elks' hotel. From the
windows of this room could be seen the
beautiful lakes, orange groves, palm-
shaded streets and charming homes, al-
together a fitting environment for the
first convention of florists of the state.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, C. Leslie Whipp, of Jack-
sonville. John C. Sims, Adel, Ga., in-
voked God's blessing on the meeting
and the work of every florist. E. E.
Giddings, of the Westmoreland Floral
Gardens, Lakeland, welcomed the con-
vention in words that convinced all of
the speaker 's sincerity. F. W. Fletcher,
of Orlando, responded in his usual
happy manner. The address of Presi-
dent "Whipp was to the point and was
characterized by the spirit of faith in
the future of the association and the
development of the florists' business in
the state. The report of the secretary-
treasurer, N. A. Eeasoner, was gratify-
ing to all. His report showed the treas-
ury to be in a healthy condition and the
membership list growing rapidly. The
association now has more than 100 mem-
bers.
Pennock on Principles.
The special feature of the morning
session was an address by S. S. Ponnock,
president of the Society of American
Florists. Mr. Pennock was enthusias-
tically welcomed and his talk was en-
joyed by all. His personality inspires
confidence in all he says. His subject
was "Basic Principles Governing the
Successful Florist." His address was
printed in last week's Review.
Following Mr. Pennock 's address,
various members of the association dis-
cussed commercial rose growing in
Florida. Mrs. J. W. Warner, of the
Miami Floral Co., gave some valuable
information. She has been quite suc-
cessful in growing red and pink Ra-
diance. Most of the florists agreed that
roses do best in Florida near the low
hammock lands, where the moisture lin-
gers. T. K. Godbey spoke of a native
stock that was fine for grafting. Opin-
ion was divided as to the merits of
Srrafted and own-root stock; the varie-
ties of soil and climate explain this.
F. A. Knull, of Tampa, read a valu-
able paper on planting dates for differ-
ent cut flowers. It was the product of
many years' experience and the asso-
ci.ation IS indebted to him for the con-
tribution he has so unselfishly made to
the common fund of knowledge.
Afternoon Session.
The first subject discussed after the
noon adjournment was 1922 novelties.
J. M. Carruthers, of Orlando, led this
discussion. N. A. Reasoner, of Oneco,
described a popular novelty contrived
u".. '^^ candles and the air plant,
which IS so abundant in south Florida.
«. Q. Shoch, of the M. Rice Co., Phila-
delphia, described some of his firm's
novelties.
W. H. Shultz, Jr., of Auburndale, read
an interesting paper on the asparagus
growers' problems. He is a great be-
liever in the future possibilities of as-
paragus in Florida. F. W. Fletcher em-
phasized the imperative need of a cam-
paign of advertising to distribute this
product widely. The express companies
also came in for discussion under this
subject. On the whole, the service they
render is satisfactory, but a closer co-
operation would be of mutual benefit.
Bulb Opportunities.
The most interesting part of the day
was the session devoted to the discus-
sion of bulb opportunities. F. W.
Fletcher led this discussion. He is a
witty and forceful speaker, with years
of experience to draw from. He called
on the veteran bulb grower of Florida,
T. K. Godbey, to give the convention
some of his experiences. Mr. Godbey
has been growing bulbs in Florida for
about forty years, and without doubt
his is the last word on the subject in the
land of flowers. His talk was most in-
teresting. His reminiscences, which
were sandwiched in between practical
advice, were keenly enjoyed by every-
one. We have forgotten how many
bushels of potatoes he managed to grow
in one year, but they were legion. He
also taught the south the worth of the
velvet bean as a forage plant and soil
improver. He recounted with simple
eloquence his efforts to introduce his
bulbs to the trade. One was impressed
with his patience as he told of failure
after failure, but we felt glad when he
told how at last florists were willing to
be shown that home-grown bulbs could
produce results. Mr. Godbey is not in
favor of repealing quarantine 37. His
remarks brought forth some applause
by other members who share his views.
Another person equally honored and
beloved is Theodore L. Mead, of Oviedo,
Fla. He is an enthusiastic grower, with
a weakness for amaryllis and gladioli.
His talk on gladioli was most instruc-
tive. He is producing some promising
varieties. The writer enjoyed a per-
sonal talk with him on amaryllis ex-
periments. Mr. Mead has produced a
white and has almost produced a white
with a definite pink margin; he already
has it, but thinks that one more effort
will produce even more satisfactory re-
sults than he has yet attained.
After the close of the program Messrs.
Hume, Reasoner and Fletcher, Mrs.
C Leslie ^hipp.
(President of the Florida State Florists' Assoeiatlon.)
r -T '■ .\'-^_. ■- ^f .•■♦T '■r» , ^■.■- ^f'^»^'»y'*'^T»'V-^,-.^T^- /•.,"■* ? V '.
-fV
44
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
George Backus and others answered
many questions which liad been put in
the question box by various meinbers>
After adjournment all the young re-
tail florists and some others met at the
show room of the Westmoreland Floral
Gardens and witnessed a practical dem-
onstration in designing by W. II. Knull,
of Tampa. Mr. Knull was assisted by
Mrs. Warner, of Miami. Several bou-
quets, baskets and designs were taste-
fully arrjinged. Mr. Knull is an artist
in his line.
The Exhibits.
The floral exhibits were beautiful and
interesting; the flowers and plants were
skillfully arranged in the smoking room
of the Elks' liotel. The most striking
showing of flowers was made by Mrs.
George J. Backus, of Stuart, who showed
beautiful gladioli in many colors.
America and King were especially fine.
T. L. Mead exhibited a wonderful col-
lection of seedlings of his own hybridiz-
ing; one spike of lavender bloom was es-
I)ecially attractive.
T. K. Godl.ey, of Waldo, had a huge
vase of calla blooms. In the bulb line
he showed hampers of calla bulbs, free-
sias, snowflakes, Chinese sacred lilies,
grape hyacinths, rainbow freesias, Span-
ish irises, Narcissus Paper White and
Lilium Ilarrisii.
F. W. Fletcher showt'd a vase of hy-
brid gerberas. They were well grown
and most beautiful.
C. M. Ci rifting & Co., of Jacksonville,
had a beautiful exhibit, consisting of
Cocos australis in large sizes, Japanese
junipers, libocedrus, Cupressus funebris
and fifty hydrangeas of French extrac-
tion.
John B. Beach, of the Indian River
Nurseries, West Palm Beach, showed
some wonderful specimens of crotons in
tubs. Several varieties were planted
together and they were more than four
feet in height.
Mr. Reasoner, of the Royal Palm
Nurseries, Oneeo, had a vase of well
grown double white petunias, dahlias in
variety, scabiosas, beautiful specimen
plants of Nephrolepis Duffii, N. daval-
lioides furcans, Phcpnix Roel)elenii, P.
reclinata, Livistona chinensis, Cibotium
Schiedei, Cycas revoluta, Araucaria Bid-
willii, Ficus elastica varieg.ata and Pit-
tosporum Tobira. The last-named plant
is fine for hedges in Florida, especially
near the gulf.
The Knull Floral Co., of Tampa,
staged a beautiful exhibit of potted
I)lants, consisting of well grown plants
of Areca lutescens, crotons, tuberous
and fibrous-rooted begonias, handsome
ferns in cement urns, fancy caladiums
and hydrangeas in variety.
It is the intention of the association
to make the flower exhibits a chief fea-
ture of the convention next year. The
endless variety of plants that can be
grown successfully in the state and the
unselfish enthusiasm of the members are
an earnest prophecy of a convention
next year that will mark a distinct ad-
vancement in progress along every line
of endeavor. We are not yet conscious
of the possibilities of Florida as a flower
and bulb-producing section.
John C. Sims.
PLANTING BY CALENDAR.
A Pioneer's Idea.
Tlie portion, allotted to me in this
meeting is to furnish you with our
•'I'lanting Calendar for Cut Flowers."
As an introduction to those with whom
I am not personally acquainted, I should
like to say I am one of the pioneers, of
the cut flower business in this section of
Florida, being the first person, I believe,
to depend fully on the cut flower busi-
ness alone for a livelihood.
I opened a retail store in the court
of the Court arcade of Tampa, Fla.,
Saturday, October 8, 1909. This was
the si.xteenth week of the big cigar
strike, which, I dare say, many of
Tampa's business men well remember.
A stock of decorative palms and plants
suitable for the occasion was purchased
from Reasoner Bros., of Oneco, Fla., and
about $40 worth of choice cut flowers
from the Pennock-Meehan Co., of Phila-
delphia.
After running a fair-sized display ad-
vertisement in the local newspapers and
])ers()nally calling on all the most promi-
nent business men with "My card. Sir,"
inviting them to our wonderful display
of cut flowers, the finest and largest
line ever displayed in the city of Tampa
■ — f:icts, too! — we opened shop at 7 a. m.
sharp and closed on the old time
schedule, 11 p. m., with a total sale of
$4.9.'). Fine, wasn't it? But dozens
called in, looked us over, told us what
a wonderful display we had; said they
had never seen anything like it; assured
I'lipor pri'sj'titpd by F. .\. KniiH, (if tlio Kiiull
Kliiriil Cii., 'rnnipii, Flu., lii'f*ts' Assutia-
tiiiii, .It I>;ik<'IaiiiI. Fla., May .">.
SEEDS
Variety Sown riaiitw Itpililed Out Flowers Cut
Aster .Ian. and Feb Mar. an ear In 8 or 10 weeks
Zinnia Feb. tp Auk Mar. 15 to Sept. 15. . Apr. to Oot. 15
A'uriety
HI I.ltS AND BOOTS
Planted
Flowers Cut
Calla Sept. to Dec Deo. 15 to .Inly
Dahlia In open ground Jan. I Mar. 15 to -Apr.
Dahlia I'nder slats Apr. to Jul.* Sept. to Deo.
(;lae<'. 15 to July
Freesia Sept. and Oot Ian. to Mar.
Tuberose Mar. and Apr luly 1 to Deo.
Easter I.ily I'nder iclass all the time In 90 to 120 liays
Narolssus Any time obtainable
I
15
15
CCTTINGS OR DIAISION8
Variety Cuttines Taken PlantH Bedi!e8mittee of the New York
Jlorists' Club, says that about one
dozen reservations have already been
made for the trip, which includes the
Kansas City convention and a tour of
the Great Lakes, planned by the club.
Jack Trepel, buyer for Trepel, Inc.,
used the quarters vacated by Poly-
kranas in the Eighteenth street flower
market as a depot for his purchases dur-
ing Mothers' day activities.
Philip F. Kcssler is planning to spend
a short vacation in Bermuda during
June.
The executive committee of the Amer-
ican Dahlia Society was in session all
day Tuesday, May 16, at the Grand
hotel, completing preparations for the
big dahlia exhibition, to be held on the
roof of the Pennsylvania hotel next
September. President Richard Vincent.
*u», 14-lf/t
iuNEfc-ion
Ap
n
Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.
Don 't limit the Memorial day appeal
in your advertising. The day has come
to be observed in memory of all our de-
parted, not alone the soldier dead.
Thirteen thousand members of the
trade have paid to receive The Review
this year. Few fail to renew when their
time is up and new names are being
added every day.
It has become possible to insure against
rain during any designated time, but
lias anyone heard of indemnity against
loss if it does not rain? That would
interest florists more.
Ir your sales are back at the pre-war
level, but your costs are not, compare
items of present expense with what they
used to be. You will learn what's hap-
pening to the profits.
One ex-president of the S. A. V. cele-
brated his birthday the day before
Mothers' day this year and another one
the day after. Philip Breitmcyer is the
former and J. Y. Ammann the latter.
A DRUGOiST put in his window at
Mothers' day a few vases of artificial
flowers and a i)lacard reading, " 'Say It
with Flowers. ' the kind that last, 10
cents eaeli. ' ' They lasted all right — clear
to Monday morning without a purchaser.
The best service is not that given in a
heavy last-minute rush. Help The Review
give you tlie best service by sending in
material, for both reading and advertis-
ing columns, as early as you can. Get
it in Thursdaj', Friday or Saturday.
Don't delay till Monday.
That the use of accessories is increas-
ing, not only steadily but rapidly, is
shown by the number of new concerns en-
tering that field of endeavor, as jobbers.
The Review knows of two more new
stocks being put in by wholesale cut flower
dealers, not yet announced.
More different agencies than ever be-
fore boosted Mothers' day tliis year. Al-
though most of them were actuated, like
the telegraph companies, the postcard
people and the candy makers, by the de-
sire to further their own ends, they
gave invaluable assistance in impressing
the day on the public's memory. It is
the one thing necessary to make Mothers'
day a flower day of the first importance.
A FIRM which carries customers' ac-
counts for long periods, or accepts notes,
is embarking in the banking business, an
unwise procedure for persons whose train-
ing and experience has been in selling or
producing.
One of the least difficult but most
efficacious methods of getting your bills
paid promptly is to mail statements on
the first of the month without fail. Bills
received promptly encourage prompt re-
mittances.
Confidence is the basis of all business,
but especially is this true gf the florists'
business. No man, and especially no flo *ist
can expect lasting success unless he kejps
faith. If he says he will do a thing, he
must do it; if he takes money he must
give an equivalent, be the transaction
large or small.
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.
A number of cities not represented
regularly in the news columns of The
Review should be put on the trade map.
If you are in such a city, like to write
and can get around among the trade
regularly, the Editor would like to hear
from you. Correspondents are desired
in the following places:
liuffalo. N. Y.
Albany. N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
.'^pringfleld, Mass.
Denver, Colo.
Atlanta, Ga.
New Orleans, I^ii.
Hartford, Conn.
Lincoln, Neb.
Memphis, Tenn.
Toledo, 0.
Columbus, 0.
SWEET PEA POISONING.
Perhaps some' reader who has been
similarly afflicted can prescribe for this
ease:
''I am troubled with a severe case
of sweet pea poisoning, which I get
regularly at the beginning of each sea-
son and which leaves me regularly after
the season. Would like to know of any
remedy for this."
WHY MONEY IS SCARCER.
If fewer dollars are flowing into the
florist's till, it is because, for one rea-
son, there are fewer dollars to flow.
The per capita circulation of money
May 1, according to a Treasury depart-
ment statement, amounted to $48.89, as
compared with $49.81 a month previous
and $57.12 May 1 of last year. Money
in circulation May 1 amounted to
$5,352,255,730, as compared with $6,158,-
170,819 in circulation on the same date
last year.
The decrease is reported to be indica-
tive of the gradual return of the dollar
to .a normal purchasing power.
The amount of money in circulation
May 1 was the smallest volume since
the beginning of the expansion which
marked the country's preparations for
liostilities during the war period.
ON THE UP GRADE.
When the farmer thrives, the rest of
the country prospers. The change for
tlie better in agricultural communities
forecasts better times for the florists
in the rural districts and strengthens
the prospect of good business ahead
for all of us.
"There is no doubt that there has
been a sharp reaction from depression
in the middle western farming terri-
tory," last week asserted George M.
Reynolds, head of the Continental &
Commercial National bank, Chicago,
after a trip through that part of the
country. "Improvement in this sec-
tion is more marked, I believe, than any-
where else.
' ' The change for the better in the ag-
ricultural situation is the basis for the
increased activity in business generally.
Appreciation of the value of farm prod-
ucts has helped the farmer materially.
Also it has heartened him.
"The feeling is general that we are
on the upward trend. I have no doubt
this is the correct view, although it is
probable that progress will continue to
be gradual."
COAL CRISIS PASSING.
Various indications point to a lessen-
ing of the critical condition of the bitu-
minous coal market. A marked in-
crease in bituminous production is fore-
cast in private advices of coal operators
and semi-confidential advices to govern-
ment agencies in touch with the na-
tional miners' strike. Some estimates
put the gross production of last week
at 4,700,000 tons, or between fifty and
sixty per cent of the current weekly
consumption.
In the Kanawha field of West Vir-
ginia miners are interposing practically
no obstacles to the attempts of operators
to reopen their mines on an open shop
basis. About thirty-nine mines recently
have been put into operation. The wage
scale accepted so far by the miners is
identical with that paid during 1917.
Negotiations also have been opened
between the United Mine Workers in
district 19, which covers Kentucky coal-
producing territory, and the operators
concerned. It is proposed there to re-
sume operations in the field and allow
the wage question to be settled after-
ward by arbitrators satisfactory to both
parties.
HOOVER'S PLAN OF REGULATION.
With reference to the suggestion for
regulation and control of trade as-
sociations, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover last week put forward a plan
which he termed a simplification of that
recently proposed by Senator Edge.
"My suggestion is," he said, "that
there should be enacted a minor exten-
sion to the Clayton act to the effect that
interstate trade associations should be
permitted to file with some appropriate
governmental authority the plan of their
operations and the functions that they
propose to carry on, that upon an ap-
proval of such of these functions as do
not apparently contravent the restraint
of trade acts the associations may pro-
ceed with their operations."
The chief usefulness of such a law,
Mr. Hoover said, would be a definition
of just when the association is acting
within the law and when it oversteps
the legal limit. "All those who know
the situation in trade associations," he
declared, "will realize that in the main
their membership comprises the smaller
business and the more moderate-sized
business of the nation. Ninty-nine per
cent of these members have but one
anxiety and that is to so conduct their
business that it may stand reputable
in the community, as well as before the
law; and if these associations are to
grow in the service that they can un-
doubtedly perform to our whole busi-
ness and commercial fabric, the mem-
bers of these associations deserve to
have some assurance and confidence
that they are acting within the intent
and spirit of the law."
?!^TW'r,»5»!jl!>F
Mat 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
47
OHIOAaO.
The Market.
The story of the Mothers ' day market
conditions may best be briefly told by
a record of the oflScial temperatures for
the week:
Highest Mean Normul
Ttav deg. deg. deg.
May 8 67 «• 66
S'^ 9 81 70 66
mSv 10 ■ 81 74 66
M?J n 81 74 67
S*J Ji 81 74 B7
Say 14 :;::: «8 64 58
May 15 62 68 68
These are the weather man's records,
made in his aerie; on the ground it was
warmer, forcing all outdoor flowers into
premature bloom, while, with bright
sun, under glass the heat was devastat-
ing, doubling production but robbing
the flowers of the quality so essential
to satisfactory dealings at times of
high prices.
The Chicago market never has known
such conditions at Mothers' day; a simi-
lar situation has been encountered at
Memorial day, but never before so early
in the month.
The heat wave doubled the anticipated
quantity of stock. It made much of it
too soft to be safe to ship and huge
quantities, especially of sweet peas and
carnations, were unsalable. It is a con-
servative statement that the Chicago
market never at any time has handled
so many flowers in one week and sel-
dom, if ever, has the waste been larger.
It was a nightmare for the workers,
as the demand also was the largest ever
known and the task of filling orders
would have been great if the stock
could have been used as it came, with-
out the necessity of selection; as it was,
all possible care had to be given to
sorting and grading to avoid certain
disappointment.
Perhaps the carnation demands first
place in an effort to particularize. Of
course the growers had held back what
they could. The heat hit them, making
much of the stock useless. Strictly fine,
fresh flowers were never in oversupply
and most of them brought good prices.
Prices ranged all the way from 15 cents
to the waste barrel. The average for
the week will be low, far less than the
grower expected. At the same time
there are many complaints from buyers.
It was distressing.
Roses were not so seriously affected
by the heat; they were more plentiful
than had been expected, but they sold
out almost clean. The short and me-
dium lengths brought list prices, be-
cause they were not equal to the de-
mand, but concessions were necessary
to bring the longer grades within the
reach of some of the buyers. Rose grow-
ers fared much better than carnation
growers and the buyers were better sat-
isfied.
Peonies have not heretofore been a
factor at Mothers' day. Last year one
house had a few thousand dozens and
niade a hit. This year everybody had
them and got hit. Growers have been
planting in Tennessee in the hope of
making Mothers' day, but this vear the
heat wave brought in the cuts from the
numerous and large fields in southern
Indiana and Illinois. Growers who fre-
quently worry over being in time for
Memorial day were in full swing earlv
in the week before Mothers' dav. Great
as was the demand, only a part of the
supply could be sold, even at prices
based on what the Memorial day mar-
ket seems likely to be, and large quan-
tities of peonies went to cold storage to
await developments. The growers prob-
ably will be satisfied with the prices, as
most of them would have received no
more had the cut come at the usual
time. Too large a part of the supply
was white; the pinks are later. There
was the usual complaint over festiva
maxima; it is a grand peony on the
plant or fresh cut, but it does not ship
and keep well and the buyers hold aloof.
The sweet pea growers got the worst
results of all. Early in the week their
stock was a mess; hundreds of thou-
sands were unsalable. Some wholesal-
ers had the good judgment to dump
them at once and clear the way for the
better stock which followed, but others
let them stand around, hoping, perhaps,
for a buyer. Really first-class peas
never were in oversupply, but of course
the presence of low-grade stock always
pulls down the prices. The growers
will buy no Pierce-Arrows just yet.
The heat rushed in the bulbous flow-
ers early in the week, so that few Dar-
win tulips or jonquils were in evidence
by Mothers' day. There was, how-
ever, much outdoor valley. Easter lilies
were a glut, as they were not in special
request. Some were jobbed off, while
others were sent to join the peonies in
the freezer, but consignments from a
distance showed a considerable loss.
Callas' were in worse case than the
giganteums; mother evidently associ-
ates them with funerals, for nobody
wanted any. Nor did ten weeks' stocks
class as mother's favorite. Snapdrag-
ons were in larger supply than ever
was known before and only a small part
of the receipts could be sold, which
means that the growers of the best
stock got all the money and the others
nothing. There wete large receipts of
gladioli from the south, in small re-
quest. The indoor local gladioli were
much better, but not in large supply
and they sold fairly well. Statice moved
satisfactorily, as did greens.
Lilac was in heavier supply than any
other week this season. Much of it ar-
rived in poor shape, but nobody wanted
even the good lilac, purple or white.
It was noted in many places this Moth-
ers' day that the public did not care for
outdoor flowers of any kind.
Friday was the big shipping day; it
probably broke all records as to quan-
tity of stock sent away from this mar-
ket. Saturday the city retailers bought
heavily and Sunday morning there was
a still greater rush. How well it was
going was shown by the fact that many
of the early buyers were back for more
liofore noon and many wholesale houses
found it paid them to keep open all
day.
From the wholesalers' point of view it
was a record-breaker. While prices
averaged low nnd there was much waste,
the cnsh value of sales was well ahead
of last yenr. Growers got low prices
per flower, but cut so much stock they
received large checks, in many cases
tlie largest ever.
The retailers had all they could han-
dle. To have done more business they
would have required more space, more
clerks and more hours in the days and
nights. Half the taxicabs in town, it
seems, were hired to deliver flowers
Sunday morning. The retailers suf-
fered, as did growers and wholesalers,
because of the poor quality of so much
of the stock. Also, some of them found
its abundance was not an unmixed bless-
ing. While they paid less than they
expected and could sell at a good mar-
gin of profit, some of them found that
street salesmen had buckets or wagon-
loads of what some people called flow-
ers on the adjacent street corners and
were doing big business Saturday after-
noon and Sunday.
May 15, Monday, the market sur-
prised many people. The old stock had
been dumped and the receipts of fresh
flowers were light. Buying was stronger
than anyone expected. It seemed that
nearly every retail store had cleaned
out completely and that it was neces-
sary for everybody to buy at least a
few flowers with which to fill orders
and make a show. The result was an
excellent day 's business at prices that
averaged at least as good as those re-
ceived Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
The market was quite clean by night.
Asparagus has turned scarce.
Wietors to Retire.
It may now be announced that the
long established firm of Wietor Bros,
will retire from the florists' business
May 31. Rumors of the matter have
long been c^jrrent^^nd N. J. Wietor
states that the papers have now been
signed. Ten acres of the Wietor prop-
erty adjoining the Angel Guardian Or-
phan Asylum, together with the rose
houses on the property, have been sold
to the orphanage, which already oper-
ates a quite large range of glass, selling
most of its output at retail. Another
5-acre piece and the carnation houses
on it have been sold to John Eschette,
wlio has been carnation foreman for
the Wietors for about fifteen years. He
will operate the range for his own ac-
count, beginning June 1, and will con-
sign his flowers to the Joseph Foerster
Co. The remainder of the Wietor estab-
lishment, which is all in roses, will be
taken over June 1 by John and George
Wietor, sons of Henry Wietor, and by
John Borst, who is Mr. Wietor 's son-in-
law. They will continue to grow roses,
to be consigned to Peter Reinberg, Inc.
The wholesale store in the Atlas block
has not been disposed of, but will cease
to function June 1. If a purchaser for
the lease and equipment does not ap-
pear, the store will be kept open for
a time for the collection of outstand-
ing accounts.
The firm of Wietor Bros, started in
the greenhouse business in the spring
of 1894. In the autumn of that year
the wholesale house was opened under
the name of the Rogers Park Floral
Co., the owners being N. J. Wietor,
Henry Wietor, .lohn Muno and Adam
Zendor. The latter two retired from the
greenhouse business with a competence
some years ago. In 1897 the wholesale
house was taken over by the Wietors,
who in the course of time built up a
range of approximately a million feet
of glass.
In addition to the greenhouses, the
brothers own considerable real estate
in Rogers Park. On it there is an excel-
lent gravel pit and a large amount of
black soil which is in request in neigh-
boring new additions. These enterprises
will occupy Henry Wietor 's attention
until such time as the real estate is
platted. N. J. Wietor is a vice-president
of the Devon Trust & Savings Bank
and about July 1 he will begin giving his
whole time to that institution, in charge
(Continued on ftftge 64.)
JjT* •V"'7'^^^*V I "• '. ■^■T'*.'- •' ■^..- -..---:» •■7, ;^^'»-?'»- ^ f- •— »^» -rir»7-w-.7?T^BH^^^.
48
The Florists^ Review ^av is. 1922
Memorial Day Orders
Booked
SEND YOURS EARLY
L. D. Pboaa: Central 3120 or L. D. Phone: Doarborn 5145
Use BUDLONG'S Flowers
Line ap with the ProgreMi?e element of the Trade anil make your bnsineM grow.
RUSSELL COLUMBIA PRBMIBR MILADY HEARST OPHELIA
Select Roses
Do you ^v^ant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good ivhite on the Chicago market
SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT
A Large Supply of Peonies
CARNATIONS, Quality Stock, IN LARGE SUPPLY
Gladioli, Calendulas, Callas, Easter Lilies, Stocks, Pansies,
Lupines and all other Seasonable Cut Flowers
A Nice Lot of Cornflower and Gypsophila
USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK
ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER
Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican Ivy, Coontie Leaves
II 7«i want gNd itMk and gud treataeit, biy tf Ckicaii'i sut uptadate aid bett-lacated Wkalenle Cit Flawer Hani
J. a. 6DDLONG CO.
QUALITY
SPEAKS
LOUDER
THAN
PRICES
WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties
184-t86 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
Wl M» CUMID ALL DAY SUNDAY
PRICES
AS
LOW
AS
OTHERS
We are in constant touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely upon orders sent us receive such benefit.
May IX, l!t22
The Florists^ Review 49
1
I
WHY NOT?
USE
AMLING'S
FLOWERS
fo
'i
1
MEMORIAL DAY
^ Ill I lllllilllliH^^^ I
Sh..
For Complete Memorial Day
^ . ^f
*" Price List, Turn the Page
I
g
50
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
I
Carnations
This is the time of year it is absolutely
necessary to order where you know
stock is from dependable growers.
Sweet Peas
A large supply of fine long-
stemmed Spencers in all the
popular colors.
Snapdragons
Fine, long, straight spikes in
four colors. They make a
grand show.
Fancy Valley
Remember that Amling's is
headquarters. You can prom-
ise Valley with the assurance
of being able to get it here.
Open Sunday
May 28
v>
AMLING'S MEMORIAL
PREMIER and RUSSELL
i Per 100
I Special $25.00
1 Medium $18.00 to 20.00
I Select 12.00 to 15.00 'i
I Short 10.00 ]
I COLUMBIA
I Special $25.00 ':{
i Medium $18.00 to 20.00 ^
I Select 12.00 to 15.00 i
I Short 8.00 to 10.00 |
MILADY and CRUSADER ^
Special $25.00 -v
Medium $18.00 to 20.00 ^
i Select 12.00 to 15.00 1
I Short 8.00 to 10.00 .■■
I BUTTERFLY and GOLDEN RULE
I Special $20.00
I Medium 18.00
H Select $12.00 to l").00
I Short 8.00 to 10.00
OPHELIA and MONTROSE
Special $20.00
Medium 18,00
-1 Select $12.00 to 15.00
i Short 8.00 to 1(1.00
SUNBURST
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY
I Special $20.00
I Medium $15.00 to 18.00
I Select 10.00 to 12.00
I Short 8.00
I Extra Special Roses billed accordinely.
liiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim '
E. C. AM LING CO.
Stor* Open fr«H 7-.3« A. M.
to 5 P.M., daylight saving time.
The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrall>
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago
«»
l-f
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
51
and Roses
No finer Roses anywhere — all vari-
eties in very large supply. You will
find it pays to order the better grades
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
DAY PRICE LIST
CORSAGE ROSES Per loo |
Cecile Brunner $3.00 |
CARNATIONS
Large and Fancy, assorted $ 6.00 to $ 8.00 I
Laddie 12.(X) to 15.00 I
[Remember there is a great deal of dififereace |
in the quality of different growers' carnations. |
These are all good.] |
SWEET PEAS I
Butterfly $1.00 to $2.00 i
Select
Extra Fancy.
PEONIES
$ 6.00
$8.00 to lO.OO
MISCELLANEOUS
Valley per 100,
Easter LUies per 100. $18.00 to
Snapdragons perdoz., l.uO ts
Daisies , per 100,
Calendula per 100,
Mignonette per 100,
Pansies per doz. bunches.
Gladioli per doz.,
Statice, Russian per bunch,
Statice, other per bunch.
1.50 to
3.00 to
4.00 to
LOO to
1.00 to
$ 6.00
20.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
6.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
.50
GREEN GOODS
Plumosus per bunch,
Sprengeri per bunch,
Adiantum per 100,
Smilax per doz. strings,
Galax per loOO,
Coontie Leaves per 100,'
Leucothoe per 100,
$0.50 to
.60 to
1.60 to
3.00 to
$0.75
.76
2.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
Prices Subject to Market Changes |
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II mill I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
PEONIES
Amling's has long been famous for
the QU A LIT Y of its peonies. Where
others have talked of the SIZE of
their supply or the number of
YEARS they have been handling
Peonies, Amling's never has lost
sight of the fact that the only thing
that counts is QUALITY.
Buyers who try Amling's for
Peonies find the BEST STOCK gives
the LEAST WASTE and MOST
PROFIT and they come back for
more YEAR AFTER YEAR.
May we have a trial order from you
for at least part of your require-
ments this year?
Open Sunday
May 28
169-175 N.Wabash Ave
CHICAGO, ILL
Long Distance Telephone
Central i»77
1975
. v-;-^'- -r ^"i"*' " " > .'
1
52
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
^
9
A Complete Assortment of |
FINE FLOWERS |
Quality
AMLING'S STOCK is second to none in
„ America— there may be small lots here and
there as good as Amling's flowers, but there
is no other large supply which runs such
even high quality in all varieties.
Quantity
AMLING'S STOCK represents the output
of more glass than is sold at any other one
store in America. You can DEPEND ON
GETTING YOUR ORDERS FILLED HERE
— We never are completely sold out of flowers.
E
Store op«n
S P. M.. di
Make up your Memorial Day Order at once— and order enough,
,. C. AMLING CC
from 7:3» A. M. t. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Lom Di.t..c. T.i.p
.Tiight cicin. lime. Locatcd Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicasro central
). 1
( 197S W
&
169-175 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, U
.L. ^
Memorial Day Price Liat on Preceding Page.
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
53
THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES
> WH°LESA1
^ CUT Fl'^WERS''' -^PLANTS 7
182 N.Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Big Business Again
Close at Hand
Memorial Day
is only 10 days away
Are YOU ready for it?
AifAKE sure you get what you need by placing
your order with us now. We shall be par-
ticularly well supplied with Roses, Carnations,
Peonies, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley, Snapdragon,
and Delphinium.
A very large supply— the very highest quality
'
For the convenience of those who want their Memorial Day orders
shipped that day, our store will be open all day Sunday May 28th.
'
I
33
For Compl»t» Memorial Day Pricm List, turn (A« page.
52
The Florists^ Review
May is, litL'l'
A Complete Assortment of
FINE FLOWERS
Quality
AMLING'S STOCK is second to none in
America — there may be small lots here and
there as good as Amling's flowers, but there
is no other large supply which runs such
even high quality in all varieties.
Quantity
AMLING'S STOCK represents the output
of more glass than is sold at any other one
store in America. You can DEPEND ON
GETTING YOUR ORDERS FILLED HERE
— We never are completely sold out of flowers.
Make up your Memorial Day Order at once— and order enough.
E. C. AMLING CO
Store op« from 7:3« A. M. I. THc Largest, Bcst Equipped and Most Centrally ung Di.t..« T.Uphon.J
CENTRAL
1978
1977
I97S
5 P. M.. d.yiight doling time. Locatcd Wholcsale Cut Flower House in Chicago
169-175 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
Memorial Day Price List on Preceding Page.
Mav 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
53
THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES
182 N.Wabash Avenue
Chicago
^
Big Business Again
Close at Hand
Memorial Day
is only 10 days away
Are YOU ready for it?
IVyfAKE sure you get what you need by placing
your order with us now. We shall be par-
ticularly well supplied with Roses, Carnations,
Peonies, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley, Snapdragon,
and Delphinium.
A very large supply— the very highest quality
■'
■
For the convenience of those who want their Memorial Day orders
shipped that day, our store will be open all day Sunday May 28th.
i
S3
For Complete Memorial Day Price Li*t, turn the page.
54
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
6S
GEO. C. WEILAND, President
FRKD SCHRAMM, Vice-PreHldeiit
RUDOLPH KLLSWORTH. Secretary
OHARLKS McCAULKY. Treasurer
PAUL R. KLINGSPORN,
Manager
■
^-
Our Customers Want— and Get— the Best There Is
WHOLESALE GD9VEPS "/'CUT f LQWEPS^-'^PLANTS V)
182 N. Wabash Ave.,
L. D. Phone
Central
PH„t. E„w CHICAGO, ILL.
We offer you a
Complete Supply
For MEMORIAL DAY
ROSES
The cut from almost half a million plants.
Grown by men who are specialists.
CARNATIONS
The cut from over half a million plants.
Grown by men who know how.
PEONIES
The cut from acres and acres of plants.
Cut right, bunched right, handled right, priced right.
ALL OTHER FLOWERS IN SEASON
STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 28th, TO SHIP FLOWERS
3f
May is, 1!'^^
The Florists^ Review
THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES
;:TWH9LESALE GP^VE'DS °/^'CUT rL9WEDS^-"PLANTSf^
182 N. Wabash Avenue
Chicago
Memorial Day Price List
Chicago's Finest Roses
Premier
Columbia
Milady
Crusader
Per 100
Special $25.00
Long $18.00 to 20.00
Medium 12.00 to 15.00
Short 10.00
Special $25.00
Long $18.00 to 20.00
Medium 12.u
2.00
Valley per 100
Daisies per 100,
Giganteum Lilies per 100,
Calla Lilies per doz..
Snapdragons per doz.,
Calendulas, Orange King.... per 100,
$ 1 .".n
lo.OO
1.50
1.00
3.00
$6 00
3.0(1
20.00
2.1K'
2.00
4.0O
PEONIES
Best stock $6.00 to $8.00 per 1 00
Our selection $50.00 and $60.00 per 1 000
Decorative Greens
Ferns
Plumosus 50c bunch
Sprengerl 35c to 50c bunch
Coontie Leaves $3.00 per 100
Smilaz, strings 4.00 per doz.
$6 00 per 1000
Adiantum $ 1.50 per 100
Galax 2.00 per 1000
Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000
Boxwood $12.60 per 60-lb. bag
Prices subject to change without Notice.
55
I
"Service to swear BY, not AT"
^
56
The Florists^ Review
Mav is, 1922
E^
S
m
I 182 N.Wabash Ave.,
L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 0282
CHICAGO, ILL. I
-f^^m:
4^ fir i
^ :. ^A'
^^
aawTsAfci.
■^^jjU* ,,••
i*^
..t.o-
' GjfWiEwAssn.
SnMers Assn
4* ■* ^
ni
;;!;
Collection of Commercial Cut Blooms Exhibited by the Chicago Flower Growers' Association at Indianapolis.
- From the Flori.-ils' Kcxiuw of April f,.
Make a Show
of fine flowers- the only quality we offer.
You will find yourself doing a good business
EVERY DAY
as well as at holidays, when the people who
pass your store see
OUR STOCK IN YOUR WINDOW
For MEMORIAL DAY PRICE LIST TURN BACK ONE PAGE
I
'
^a
Mu IS. 1 !>-'-'
The Florists^ Review
57
a?'':t:i=:-i5iSa(ffiC5',"::v-r5!%ai
TVoci; booking orders for
GOULD'S SELECT
PEONIES
For Memorial Day
■A i
$
6
AND
Gould's
Select
$s
PER 100
Gould's
[Select
Place a large order with us now. You then
will be ASSURED of your supply and you can
devote all your thoughts to
Pushing YOUR Sales
A. L. RANDALL CO.
Exclusive sales agents for Gould's Select Peonies
ISO N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.
Our series of Peony Farms, stretching from Mississippi to Wisconsin,
assures you of a steady source of supply of carefully, scientifically
grown stock, to take care of your trade throughout the Peony season.
Grown by GOULD COMPANY, Onarga, 111.
Five Peony Farms
Mi**i»tippi Tennetaee Southern Illinois Northern lUinoit Witcontin
'.<..'.'
sSJSM
:sS£s!K^>J
■' .^7^^7^^ V**^s,>^^Tf^> y^'" 'jv'' '^ ">;f^
58
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1022
Randall^s will have
you need
Carnations
We expect to have enough to go around.
Good stock at $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100
Sweet Peas
$1.00 to $1.50 per 100
Cape Jasmine
$2.00 to $3.00 per 100
Daisies
$1.00 to $2.00 per 100
Larkspur
All colors, 35c to 75c bunch
Stocks
35c to 75c bunch
L. O. Phone
Central 7720
Valley
$6.00 per 100
Candytuft
35c to 50c bunch
Snapdragons
$1.00 to $1.50 dozen
Easter Lilies
$15.00 per 100
Gladioli
$6.00 to $10.00
per 100
DALL
COMPANY
.»"-^'-fs-'i"* ,«| ■ "l"f'J^."lW|^'^^^*^ ""
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review 59
■ : m" ■■. ■
the stock
for Memorial Day
Good Roses
A very large supply — cuts will be at
their best.
Good stock .... $ 6.00 to $15.00 per 100
Extra fancy special
long Premier . . . 20.00 to 25.00 per 100
Peonies
The largest supply in America,
none better.
Good stock . . $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100
1717 PMQ New stock . . $4.00 per 1000
rHjIVl^O Old stock . . . 5.00 per 1000
store open all day Sunday, May 28.
Our Own Truck Service to All Railroad Stations.
180 North r^Ul/^ A C^ f\
Wabash Ave. \^rll^-AV3l^
60
■■■. v'7^;7*y^7^51tfy? 'J-' .■%»="■''-• '^ V' '*■
The Florists^ Review »»*- 1«- '^^^
Memorial Day Is Peony Day
As Lilies are symbolic of Easter; and nothing else
quite meets the need for a Memorial decoration that
will outlast the immediate day.
THOROUGHBRED PEONIES
ATTRACTIVE— LASTING
As the original introducers and promoters of the
cultivated Peony, our thirty years of continuous experi-
ment and elimination have determined varieties which
will stand shipment without shattering.
CHOSEN VARIETIES THAT WILL SHIP.
Your Memorial Day Order Should Be On File Now.
KENNICOTT BROS. CO
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review gi
MEMORIAL DAY PRICES
ROSES— Quality Stock by Quality Growers
Price per 100
Sunburst
Length of Ophelia . Russell
Stem White Columbia Premier
In inches Dunlop Butterfly Crusader
8 to 10 Short S. $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00 .... $8.00 $10.00
l2tol5 GoodShort G. S. 10.00 ... .$10.00 @ 12.00 ... .$12.00 @ 15.00
18 to 20 Medium M. 12.00 @ 15 00 . . . 15.00 18.00
24 to 28 Good Medium G. M. 18.00 18.00 20.00
30 to 36 Long L. 20.00 20.00 25.00
PEONIES^ "Thoroughbred," Selected, penoo $4.oo, $6.00, $8 oo
CARNATIONS— The Best of Chicago's Best
Carnations, Fancy Light Colors $6.00
Carnations, Fancy Dark Colors $8.00
Miscellaneous Stock
Double White Narcissi $3.00
Sweet Peas, Butterfly, per 100 $1.00 @ $2.00
Daisies $2.00 @ $3.00
Gladioli $8.00 @ $10.00
Tulips, Darwin $4.00 @ $6 00
Easter Lilies $12.00 @ $15.00
Calla Lilies $12.00 @ $15.00
Valley $6.00
Calendulas, per bunch 35c @ 50c
Stocks, per bunch 50c @ $1.00
Forget-me-nots, per bunch 35c @ 50c
Snapdragons, per dozen $1.00 @ $2.00
Mignonette, per dozen 75c @ $1.00
Decorative Greens
Smilax, per dozen $4.00
Plumosus, per 100 $2.50 @ $4.00
Sprengeri, per 100 $3.00 @ $4.00
Adiantum, per 100 $1 .50
Coontie, per 100 $3.00
Leucothoe, per 100 $1.00
Ferns, per 1000 $5.00
Galax, per 1000 $2.00
City Summer Time: This Market Closes at 4 p. m. By Your Clock,
Long Distance Phone: Central 0466 174 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO
. -r^r'-'iTT»y'-*7W^-rP'''T*i^»
v^K
'^•^>5^»
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MAV 18, 102'J
The Florists^ Review
' ;■"
63
PEONIES
CUT JUST RIGHT
For Memorial Day
DIRECT FROM THE FIELD
(NOT Cold Storage Stock)
FRESH STOCK
Good Grade $40.00 per 1000
Select . . . $6 00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000
Fancy . . . 8.00 per 100; 75.00 per 1000
All stock guaranteed to reach you in good condition.
164 N. Wabash Ave
■^•""lS:!:ii?i
Chicago, III.
i .-, . ,; :,^f: V ^..i '
■ ^- >.•>■' ^ ' ^ ■■** -T^^i i *-
64
The Florists' Review
Mat 18. 1922
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 28
TELEGRAPH OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS
For MEMORIAL DAY
Best Quality PEONIES All Colors
A Choice and Abundant Supply of
Columbia
Russell
Sunburst
Brunner
White KiUamey
Crusader
Mrs. Ward
Premier
MUady
Ophelia
Butterfly
Orchids
Peonies
Calendulas
Carnations
Stocks
Sweet P(
VaUey
Daisies Ferns
Easter Lilies Adiantum
Snapdragons Plumosus
Mignonette Sntilaz
Pansies Coontie Leaves
Larkspur Boxvrood Mexican Ivy
Calla Lilies Galax Sprengeri
MYRTLE, exclusive with us, 35c per buncdi
We Always Fill Shipping Orders at Lowest Chi<»go Market Prices
Frne ^ Company
30 E. Randolph St.
WHOLBSAU n-omsTs
L0.PImmRmMHi6578
CHICAGO
FLOWERS OF QUALITY
Roses, Carnations, Peonies, Sweet Peas, Snapdragons,
Lilies, Calendulas, Valley and other Flowers for buyers
whose trade demands the best.
JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.
Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers
160 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
Ask the man who
Buys from us
(Cimtliniod from phro 47.)
of its promotion and real estate depart-
ments, poigy.g ifg^ Factory.
Since its fire last January tlie Foley
Greenhouse Mfg. Co. has had its oper-
ations strung out in four or five build-
ings in two blocks on West Thirty-first
street, but it has continued making
shipments with only slight delay. Much
new machinery has been obtained and
is in operation. Work has now been
begun on an entirely new factory in
River Forest. The site is an ideal one
for manufacturing, with a sidetrack
from the Great Western railroad. The
new building will be of the modern
factory type, onl}' one story high, raw
materials entering at one end and the
finished product emerging at the other.
Although farther from the center of
the city than the burned building, the
new .site is nearer to town in point of
time and ease of access. The Garfield
park branch of the elevated railroad
has a station within half a block. It
is expected that the new building will
be ready for occupancy in July.
Various Notes.
N. J. Wietor did not seem in thi
least downhearted when he left foi
home at noon May 14. "We brok'
three records," said he with a smile
"Biggest day and biggest week sine
we were in business, and for the firs
time on record we had to go outsid-
for cooler space. Sold out completel;
except for a vase of callas. "
Mat 18. 1922
The Florists^ Review
65
Central 2846
Dearbora 3101
WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
30 E. Randolph St.,
CHICAGO
SHORT
MEDIUM
and SELECT
Large Cuts of
ROSES
FOR
MEMORIAL
DAY
Specially strong on Premier and Columbia
CARNATIONS
Finest quality, all colors, a large supply
PLENTY of PEONIES
Memorial Day Price List
Subject to change without notice
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 1 00
Specials $25.00
Select $ 1 8.00 to 20.00
Medium 12.00 to 15.00
Short 10.00
OPHELIA and SUNBURST Per 100
Specials $20.00
Select $ I 5.00 to 1 8.00
Medium j 0.00 to 1 2.00
Short 8.00
COLUMBIA Per 100
Specials $20.00
Select $ I 5.00 to 1 8.00
Medium 1 0.00 to 1 2.00
Short 8.00
WHITE KILLARNEY
Specials
Select $ 1 5.00 to
Medium 1 0.00 to
Short
ROSES, OUR SELECTION
Per 100
$20.00
18.00
12.00
8.00
$ 8.00
CARNATIONS, all colors, $6.00 to $8.00 per 100
PEONIES, select, $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, all colors, per 1 00 $ 1.00 to $ 2.00
Valley, order of us for the best, per 100 $ 6.00
Ea»ter Lilies, per I 00 $ 1 5.00 to $20.00
Snapdragon, per doz $ 1.00 to $ 2.00
Daisies, per 100 $ | .00 to $ 2.00
Calendula, per 100 $ 3.00 to $ 4.00
Gladioli, per doz $ 1.00 to $ 2.00
Adiantum, per 100 $ 1 .50
Asparagus, per bunch $ .50
Galax, per 1 000 $ 2.00
Ferns, per I 000 $ 5.00
Sprengeri, per bunch $ .50
Smilax, per doz. strings $ 3.00 to $ 4.00
Leucothoe, per 100 $ | .00
Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.
■ ■ ",1 fT*- .■'
"^^.)l; tt»'.' t^k* 'r^ - )T,'T*7^T^it; '-^' .-yT"--*.- -^^.^u «7-y.'
66
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
WE ARE IN FULL CROP THIS WEEK
GULLETT'S OFFER
of Cut Flowers
CURRENT PRICE LIST
PREMIER
COLUMBIA
MILADY
BUTTERFLY
OPHELIA
ROSES
Per 100
Select $ir).(R) to $]8.(K)
Firsts 12.()0 to 15.00
Seconds KMK) to 12.()()
Thirds 8.(H) to lO.CK)
WHITE KILLARNEY/ Short 6.(K) to 8.00
Roses, our selection, good, short slem, $4.(K) to $5.00 per ICO
CARNATIONS
Per 100
Select $.').C0 to $6.00
Good 4.00 to 5.00
Split, all colors 2.00 to 2.50
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
Per 100
SWEET PEAS $ 1.00 to $ 2.00
EASTER LILIES 12.0U to
GLADIOLI
CALLAS 10.00 to
DAISIES
CALENDULAS 2.00 to
15.00
12.50
12.00
1.50
3.00
DECORATIVE GREENS
FERNS per 1000, $4.50
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS per 100, 4 00
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI per ICO, 3.00
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, select 4 .00
SMILAX per dozen, 3.00
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., standard time.
Resfular customers accommodated with nis^ht and Sunday shipments.
GULLETT & SONS, Uncoln, Illinois
It Pays to Order Cut Flowers Direct of the Grower
Peonies
For Memorial Day
THERE ARE NONE FINER THAN
THOSE WE OFFER YOU
FINE PEONIES, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100.
SPECIAL FANCY PEONIES, $10.00 per 100.
Roses, Carnations,
Miscellaneous Cut Flowers
and Greens
L. D. Phone:
Central 6284
30
E. Randolph St.
7^/7/7
us
Send
Your Orders
CHICAGO
W. J. Smyth's store did not close at
all on the 'nislit of May 13, Arthur
Wcathcrwax and B. J. Sheniian work-
ing straight through the night, putting
up orders. Just as they finished Sun-
day morning a telegraph messenger ar-
rived with twenty-lour more telegraph
delivery orders from out-of-town flo-
rists. "Another Easter." is the way
Mr. Smyth describes Mothers' day.
Between closing time Saturday night
and opening time Sunday morning Peter
Duris, and his assistants at the store of
the Central Floral Co., put up 847 pack-
ages ready for taxicab delivery for
^lothers' day.
Charles Erne says May 12 made a new
record for Erne & Co., with the largest
money value of sales for any one day
in the history of the house.
Mrs. Eric Johjison spent last week in
the I'resbyterian hospital, with Mr.
Johnson too deeply engrossed in lousi-
ness to be able to get there during vis-
iting hours. She is home again now.
F. M. Johnson left his new Packard
in front of a west side hospital the other
evening while he visited his mother,
who is ill. When he came out he found
thieves had forced the padlock and
made away with two cord tires that
had never been on the wheels. No in-
surance possible.
The early birds on "Wabash avenue
wondered what was going on Sunday
morning, because at the corner of Wa-
bash avenue and Monroe street, around
the store of George Wienhoeber, fortv
Yellow cabs were lined up. They were
MAV 18, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
67
SM^ MU t«^ — %»ti -WV MM MM —-W/— — %W< JtM
You Will Gain by Sending all Orders to
ZECH & MANN
Wholesale Cut Flowers
30 East Randolph Street
CHICAGO. ILUNOIS
We offer you plenty of
Cut Flow^ers
in all varieties
At Market Prices
If there still is a train that will reach you in time, phone us
your order and we will rush your order off. Call Central 3283
NOW BOOKING ORDERS
For MEMORIAL DAY, May 30
I
OUR FLOWERS ARE SECOND TO NONE
"" ^M ttM— OMU MU SMU JMf UM MM MW Xli"!
AkM FLOWERS "at their best" m^ From Grower Direct ^^
WEIIAND-RlSCH <0.
«!Kv. FI0MER CROWERS chcagc
iiMMl for Mr. Wiciihoebcr's Mothers'
'lay morning deliveries. The staffs in
botli stores had worked all night put-
ting up orders. The parcels from the
^lehigan avenue store, where Peter M.
Miller has charge, were sent to the Wa-
Dash avenue store, and the entire num-
ber routed for delivery from there. The
number of deliveries equaled Kaster,
though the average value of the orders
was smaller.
Notice of the death of John Nelson,
one of Chicago's pioneer florists, ap-
pears in this week 's obituary column.
Sidney Wiftin, formerly a grower at
Des I'laines, now is with Armacost & Co.,
at Wawtelle, Cal., a suburb of Los An-
geles.
John Michal's new store on Stony
Island avenue already has proved a suc-
cess. It is one of the brightest spots
.w%-» u mmi m.jof'tm^.jm ^ iJiM.ijp|i,.iii U9|p^(j.m.i(iiumi K % •» "Jl^^" W^HJ.l" Ij 14*1,11. MII|^'
rTfff!^
68
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1822
STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY
Ten-Twenty Oak Street »-^Wii!i& KANSAS CITY, NO.
Order now for Memorial Day
PEONIES
$5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100. EXTRA FINE.
Roses, Easter Lilies, Snapdragon, Gladioli, Larkspur,
Cornflowers, Fern Leaves, Plumosus, Sprengeri.
W«iA«iflic ^ wonderful line of assorted, artificial
TTreaUlS and prepared Wreaths, $1.50 to $3.75 each.
Cycas, Lycopodium, Oak Leaves, Poppy Pods, Ruscus,
Statice, Artificial Carnations, Roses, Lilies.
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
QUALITY AND SERVICE
in a bright neighborhood and, with the
Buchbinder fixtures displaying a large
stock, is doing a better business than
had been expected for the start.
I. M. Bayersdorfer, representing H.
Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, has
been displaying a large line of samples
at the Palmer House this week.
C. J. Michelsen indicates his belief
that the growers have overdone the
snapdragon. He says scores of growers
have been sending these flowers to mar-
ket, the stock showing widely varying
quality. Really fancy snapdragons, es-
pecially in light pink, can be sold for
good prices, but the demand is limited
and when it has been satisfied the flower
is one of the most difficult to push —
if the buyers don't want snapdragons
at a good price they rarely have much
use for them at any price.
A. Miller, A. Henderson, R. B. Howe
and J. C. Vaughan attended the hear-
ing on the quarantine held at Wash-
ington May 15. J. A. Young, of Au-
rora, president of the Illinois Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, went earlier to at-
tend a conference-of nurserymen held in
advance of the public hearing.
P. C. Schupp says he is well pleased
with the Kroeschell ice machine re-
cently installed by J. A. Budlong Co.
While it has not been operated long
enough to get a line on cost as com-
pared with ice, its efficiency was at once
apparent. The two refrigerators are
handled with ease, running the machine
two hours in the early morning and two
hours again in the late afternoon.
George Mohn started out May 15 on
a ten days' trip in quest of buyers
having big Memorial day demand.
J. J. Karins has been in town for
Cut Gladioli
Excellent stock
$10.00 to $15.00 per 100
Safe arrival guaranteed wherever we ship.
Washington Gardens Co.
WHOLESALE FLORISTS
Largest and Mo»t Succetsful Grow.rc and Shippers in the South
Houston, Texas
100,000 PEONIES BE
Will be fresh cut in bud every day. Best com-
mercial varieties. Will sell all or part to
responsible parties. Price, reasonable. Twenty
miles west of Kansas City. Cutting just started.
H. H. KERN, Bonner Springs, Kan.
MAT 18. 1922 ^ The Florists^ Review
69
Bell PhonCy Harrison 4310 Home Phone, Harrison 6487
Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.
1 1 08-1 110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
FOR DECORATION DAY
Peonies, Easter Lilies, Cornflowers,
Larkspur, Sweet Williams,
Roses and Carnations
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW, AND BE SURE AND NOT GET LEFT.
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service
T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.
1117-19 McGee St., hJLTs23s KANSAS CITY, MO.
CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS' SUPPLIES,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Peonies for Decoration Day
We have six acres of fine Peonies, all the best varieties. They will reach you
in good condition. We will also have a good crop of Gladioli.
Can furnish any supplies you may need for artificial flower wreaths and sprays.
WAX ROSES, white, pink, and golden gate, $5.00 per 100.
WAX CARNATIONS, white, pink, and golden gate, $4.00 per 100.
WAX CALLA LILIES, small, 7c; large, 10c.
WAX SWEET PEAS, white, pink, lavender, and purple, $10.00 per 1000.
LYCOPODIUM, carton, $3.50.
MAGNOLIA, carton, $1.65.
STATICE, natural, $1.00 per lb.; colored, $1.50 per lb.
We will be pleased to mail you a more complete list.
.^fiL. .^mJl^.^ . Ul ,
' <"t:^c^i
70
The Rorists^ Rcvkw
MAY 18, 1922
H%o/c«afe
Cut Flow r»
Wholtatde
Floriata' Supplies
H. KUSIK Sl CO.
Home Phone: HARRISON 9282 BeU Phone: MAIN 0332
1016-18 McGee Street, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Manufacturtra of
Wire Deaigna
The Oldeat
WholeaaU Houam
For Memorial Day
We are offering at the lowest market price a
SELECT STOCK of Fancy Fresh Cut Flowers
Roses Carnations Extra Fancy Peonies Cape Jasmines
Extra Fancy Gladioli Sweet Peas Daisies Easter Lilies
and all other seasonable CUT FLOWERS
FANCY DAGGER FERNS Per 1000, $3.50
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS Per bunch, $1.50 to 3.00
LYCOPODIUM, extra quality Per box, 3.50 -
MAGNOLIA LEAVES Per box, 1.85
GREEN SHEET MOSS Per bag, 3 50
We keep a large stock of the most attractive, artificial made-up We maoufacture all kinds of
Memorial Day Wreaths, boxed, $3.00 to $4.00 WIRE DESIGNS
Place your orders early and get the best there is Write for our catalogue
Cape Jasmines
A large supply of good grade stock for Memorial Day
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000.
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000.
F. 0. B. Alvin, cash with order or C. 0. D. Lots of 500 or standing orders
totaling 500 or more at 1000 rates.
Stock ready for shipment about May 15th. Let us have your order as
early as possible.
E. J. SHEFFIELD, ALVIN, TEXAS
Established 1901.
BOX 4S1.
several days, lie is in his thirty-third
year with Henry A. Drcer, Inc.
]'eoiiies are acciiiiuilatiiit; ra])i(lly in
cold storajje. Tlie K. V,. Aniliiij; ('o., the
A. Ij. Kandall Co., Kennicott Uros. C'o.
and tlie (!liieafjo Flower ('irowers' Asso-
ciation eacli has a ])rivate room anut not
in sufficient quantity to recjuire a whole
room. It costs $31)0 per month for a
room. Those who store in suialler cpian-
titles ])ay 50 cents per bucket per
montli. The r.ate was 7'> cents per
luicket last year. In the good old days
of lonj; atjo tlie diarfje was only 15 cents
jicr bucket, but now ten times as many
])eonit>s are storecl as were stored then.
I'cter Pearson had the best Mothers'
day liusiness in all his experience. It
was wholesaU- trade. He had quantities
of hyacinths, tulips and jonquils, in pots
and box(^s and cut. He worked it
nicely by advancing the plants to where
they began to show color and then put-
ting them in cold storage until about
three days before he wanted them for
(hdivery to his customers.
Otto Gocrisch collided with one of the
icebo.x doors in the store of Zech &
Mann May 13. He received a l)low on
the forehead so severe that he lost con-
sciousness for a few moments and sev-
eral stitches were necessary to close
the cut.
The new City Floral Co. bought a case
of valley pips and planted them up,
twelve, fifteen and eighteen in a pot.
MAY 18, 1922
Cape Jesaamine (Grandiflora)
The Rorists^ Review
71
Cape J
essamme
Buds
for Memorial Day
The Queen of Flowers 600,000 this Season
The largest Jeaaamine Farm in the U. S.
The unusually warm summer temperatures that have prevailed here
for the past 10 days have developed the Cape Jessamine buds by leaps
and bounds. We are now shipping them in truck loads by every express
that leaves. Wire US your order and lay your wo«:ies aside. We will
take care of it. We do not solicit your orders by hobbying cheap prices
(that is rotten), but do guarantee the very best of quality and complete
satisfaction. If you are not already a customer of ours, give us a trial and
let us show you. We are not hucksters; we grow, pack and ship our own
buds.
See our ad in last week's issue. For 500 or more, wire night message
OUR EXPENSE.
We ship anywhere In the U. S. ; time arrivals and guarantee A-1 stock. No order
too large for us. Place your order where the supply is large. Special attention given
rtgular orders.
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems, 2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems, 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000
500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing
50 Choice Buds prepaid anywhere in the U. S. on receipt of $1.50
Terms: Caali or C. O. D., F. O. B. .Mvin, Tezaa. WBITE, PHONX: or WIBE. If you wire, all that is necessary is to state
number wanted and class (X. A or B). Positively no change in price. Awake day and night, ready to serve you.
We are also large shippers of MEXICAN TUBEROSES; season starts July 1st, and ends Dec. 1st.
Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co.
ALVIN, TEXAS
Reference, AWin State Bank
Wholesale Florists
**Say it with Cape Jasmines**
CAPE JASMINES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
The Jasmines this season will be the finest quality of
Buds, Foliage and Stems we hare had in years. The main
crop of Buds will not start moving until after about May 15th,
which assures fresh stock to everybody for Memorial Day.
Owing to the reduced prices of labor and material for handling
the crop, we feel justitied in making a lower price than the
past two seasons. We do not consign. Our stocks are sold
on straight orders.
PRICES: Per 10() Per KKX»
Class X, 12 to 18-inch stems $3.00 $22.50
Class A, 8 to 12-inch stems 2.00 15.00
Class B, 4 to 8-inch stems 1.50 10.00
5W) at KKH) rate.
GLADIOLI are ready
1st grades $8.00 per 6U, $15.00 per 100
SHASTA DAISIES are ready
Long stems $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 100se go
as high as $20. During tlie second half
of tlio week the whole tone of tlio mar-
ket changed. There was life and bustle
everywhere, the other flowers following
carnations, roses last of all; follf)wed
them in activity, but not in price. Noth-
ing advanced like carnations; they
simply advanced a little and became
firmer.
The weather was most favorable, and
the volume of business was as large as
For
Decoration Day
We are ready now to quote prices on
Roses Cornflowers
Daisies Snapdragons
Carnations Double Stock
and a large supply of
PEONIES
Can furnish them in any quantity and you
are absolutely safe in depending on us for
your supply.
NEW DAGGER FERNS
are ready. They cost you less than the old
ferns — the Best to be had.
Let us know your requirements
THE LEO NIESSEN CO.
WholeMoU FloriMis
Bnuiche.: 1201-3-5 R«e« St.
SSairS^H PHILADELPHIA
BERGER BROTHERS
PEONIES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
ROSES, CARNATIONS
Easter Lilies all the year around
1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA
EDWARD REID
PEONIES
SWEET PEAS
CARNATIONS
PREMIER
SNAPDRAGONS
CALLA LILIES
YELLOW DAISIES
COLUMBIA BUTTERFLY
AND ALL THE LEADING ROSES
When They're Reid't They're Right
1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MAV 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
75
Peonies
TT7E NUMBER among our consignors
"" some of the most up-to-date and pro-
gressive Peony growers in the country,
giving us all the newest and choicest
commercial varieties.
In quantity now and for MEMORIAL DAY at
$8.00, $10.00, $12.50, per 100.
DAGGER FERNS
Local stock, splendid, large fronds, much superior to any others on the
market, for Memorial Day, $3.00 per 1000.
ETcrytUag ia Cat Flawcr*, Plaatt, Gkcbs, Ribboai aad Sappliet. Scad f.r Price List.
BTTSnnsSS HOUBS: 7 a. ai. to 6 p. m.
S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY
THE ™°FbE?R]^oF PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
117 W. 28tk Street 1608-1620 Udlow Street Franklin and St. Paal Sts. 1216 H. St, N. W.
Peonies
and All Seasonable Cut Flowers
WM. J. BAKER
WlMlaaato nortet
II Sontk MeU StrMt, PkiUd.lpbia. Pa.
Mention The Berlew when yon writ..
SPECIAL FLORISTS' AIR BRUSH
formintins and ahadinc wickerware, artificial
flowera, grasaea, ahowcarda. etc.; poaitivelT
the moat uaefal all-aronnd device of tliia Idnd
for tlte florist. Complete outfit. SUM.
Oaah with order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Send for illustrated price list.
KENDIG, THE FLORIST
Mcadwr of the F. T. D. OSIVBGO, N. Y.
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
THE HOUSE OF MERIT
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
JOS. G. lEIDINGER CO.
1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mention The Review when you write.
at juiy previous Mothers' dav, pos-
sibly a little larger.
Southern peonies came in strongly
and wore a factor.
Mother Hubbard plants and ge-
rnniums sold, but the plant men didn't
hnd Mothers' day of much account to
them beyond the fact that the fateful
tenth day of May, the opening of the
outdoor planting season, has iiist
passed.
Two Novelties.
'VVhen it became known that George
i. Shearer had left the M. Eice Co.
SIX weeks ago, the street wondered
whether the house would miss him. He
was the designer, a position of responsi-
'nlity in a great florists' supply house.
I \u ^ ^^'^'^ known fact that the places
ot the best of us can be filled, and so it
proved. The house has kept right on
PEONIES
FANCY PEAS GLADIOLI
CARNATIONS ROSES
and all Novelties
Philadelphia Cut Flo^ver Company
BeD. si!!^^%404 WholMate Fknrlst GEORGE AEUGLl
Keystone. Race 1112-1118 1517 SuuoiB St, Fluladelflui, Pi. Proprietor
Carnations
AND ALL OTHER FLOWERS
The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange
1615 Ranttead Street, PHILADELPHIA
Our Motto
•The OoMea Bole'
Roses
Carnations
Gladioli
Snapdragons
Callas
CHARLES E. MEEHAN
4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ASPARAGUS
Striags aad
Baaches
Adiantnm
And Greens
WdlkMi
making novelties that have proved win-
ners. Here are the latest:
An extremely taking bridal arm bas-
ket. It is formed of a substantial oval-
shaped basket, supported by a long,
flexible handle, which can be slipped
over the arm. Those baskets come in
two sizes, one for the bride or brides-
maid, the other for the flower girl. They
are m.ade of reed, exquisite in form and
delicately colored in ii variety of shades.
The other novelty is a miniature par-
;,.,. ..
^ niT^S-MyKiytyiirnvs^'i i\,;j^^- P ■ ■ f\ •
76
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1022
rot, perched on an upright stick to put
in a pot or on a ring to put on a basket.
The claim of these parrots lies in their
minuteness and in their highly colored
feathers. The modesty of the designer
of these two novelties will not admit of
his name being mentioned, but he is
willing to have it known that the bas-
kets arc going like hot cakes.
Various Notes.
J. Hampton Moore, mayor of Phila-
delphia, will, D. v., address the Florists'
Club, Tuesday evening, June 6.
The garden and wonderful green-
house, of Pierre S. Dupont, at Menden-
hall, were open to the friends of the
Women's Horticultural College at Am-
bler, Saturday, May 13.
Charles W. Moorby announces the
opening of his new store at 5420 Ger-
mantown avenue.
Paul Bcrkowitz says the demand for
artificial white carnations for Mothers'
day was heavy.
William Bergcr's Sons found Moth-
ers' day good indeed. When people
found roses less expensive, they often
took them instead of carnations.
Frank P. Meyer says the tractor has
saved three times its cost in emptying
and filling the greenhouses. The cable
is necessary at both ends, as it is just
as important to hold the heavy train
of cars back on the down grade, as it is
to pull it on the up grade or turn.
Mrs. Swisher, of Fifty-second street
and Grand avenue, had her delivery car
smashed and chauffeur injured in an
accident.
Herbert S. Bell has resigned his posi-
tion with J. J. Habermehl's Sons, at
Twenty-second and Diamond streets.
The Charles F. Krueger Co. thought
roses a better seller than carnations for
Mothers' day. The manager, Frank X.
Aller, displayed roses and only bought
enough carnations for advance orders.
The result was satisfactory.
H. H. Battles sailed for JRiirope Satur-
day, May 13.
Joseph G. Neidinger has returned
from abroad. Phil.
NEWPORT, R. I.
Horticultural Society.
The regular meeting of the Newport
Horticultural Society, held Tuesday
• evening, May 9, was an unusually busy
one through the discussion of plans for
the annual Juno exhibition. The pre-
mium lists for that event were pre-
sented and the increased number of
classes and awards offered promise a
much larger show than in several years.
The exhibition committee reported that
the interest that is being manifested
in next month's exhibition, and the
number who have signified their inten-
tion of participating, indicated an ex-
liibition that would be well worth
while.
William C. Lynch, manager of the
Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower Co.,
is rapidly recovering from an automo-
bile accident, which occurred near Bus-
tleton a few days ago.
Robert M. Franks is now manager of
the uptown establishment of J. J.
Habermehl 's Wons.
A committee of three, consisting of
Richard Gardner, William Gray and
Bruce Buttcrton, was appointed to se-
cnre a suitable place in which to hold
the exhibition, it having been decided
not to li.'ne the shows at the Boaeh nn-
^AVCALLUA^^^^M^
l^}^
Last Call!
Memorial Day is not far off. Order now— use McCallum service
to save time and money. Send for folder replete with Memorial
Day suggestions.
Magnolia Leaves
Red, White & Blue Ribbons & Chiffons
Waxed Flow^ers
Red Cloth Poppies
Artificial Cape Flo^tvers
Cemetery Wreaths
Magnolia Wreaths
/\i,L-i.- k ^.^..^.:... Cycas Leaves, Oak Shrubs, Cones. Teasels, Poppy Heads. Immortelles.
UtI16r Accessories Lycopodium, Ruscus -an attractively priced. Write
The McCallum Co., 137 Seventh St., rittsbnrgh
Mail Order Headquarters for Floritta
''The House That Service Built"
GROWERS, ATTENTION!
2000 Galvanized Vases
Specially made for growers. Made to last.
While they last, at less than wholesale prices.
No.
Height
Diam.
Each
001
7 ins.
7 ins.
$0.35
4
12 ins.
8 ins.
.50
6
18 ins.
10 ins.
.75
7
20 ins.
8 ins.
.70
8
24 ins.
10 ins.
.})()
9
12 ins.
t) ins.
.55
10
14 ins.
10 ins.
,65
All orders must be accompanied by checks.
For si)ecial sizes, write for particulars.
S. & S. TIN SPECIALTY COMPANY
Under direction of
IRVING STEIN
309 River St., CHICAGO
The Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower Market
A LARGE STOCK OF FINE FLOWERS
PEONIES
CHOICE SWEET PEAS A fine crop of high grade
Ail Colors PREMIER ROSES
Extra Fine VALLEY. A heavjr crop of ROSES in all the finest sorts.
TO THE BUYER: We ask a trial order. We can and will please you.
TO THE GROWER: .Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commission house.
Botli Phooet
^^:.TR!^mi No. 7 South Mole Street, Philadelphia ^"'IJ™ ^ieV^"
No excuso for BAD CRFOIT RISKS
when a member of the
FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL SERVICE
General Office:
1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO
Phone: Monroe 3987
BASKET LINERS in STOCK
for immediate delivery. Write for prices
and sizes. Give Quantity needed.
Special Liners made to order.
GRAND SHEET METAL WORKS
2423-25 W. 14th St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Lmrgest M anafacturen of Basket Linen in America
,T^',
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
77
THE FLORISTS' Supply House of America
No. X-L, CMMteryBonqaetHoMcr
5x9>fl-in. bowl, per doz., $2.00
Per 100. $13.00
For Decoration Day
We have a line of Artificial Flowers such as
Daisies, Poppies, Roses, Daiilias,
Clirysantliemums, Etc*
Cemetery Vases> Wax Wreaths, Magnolia Wreaths,
Metal Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, Etc. Send for our
new metal catalogue.
Above all, we manufacture a fine line of
Immortelles, all colors: Cape Flowers, natural, dried,
white and colored; Paper Cape Flowers, all colors.
Chiffons, Ribbons, Fiber Ribbons, Doves, etc.
H. Bayersdorf er & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC DESIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
1129-1133 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BRANCH, 146 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY. One block west of the flower market.
Telephone Chelsea 3739
Mention The Review when you write.
Increase
your sales
/^NE important detail of your business
^•^ has an important bearing on in-
creased sales. It is the containers in
which cut flowers are displayed. Dis-
criminating florists
now use "Fibrotta"
Vases. They look like
polished mahogany
but are inexpensive.
Water stays cool in
them a long time.
They do not chill the
water when placed in
your refrigerator,
since they are non-
conductors of heat and
cold. 'Write Cordley
& Hayes, 14 Leonard
Street, New York, for
details.
Mention Th> Bt1»w whea yoo wriu.
SPECIAL
No. 88 Linen Cards, Size 1 sxSJg
$1.00 per 1000
THE JOHN HENRY CO.
LANSING, MICH.
The Most Appropriate
Basket for Bridesmaids
No. 822/1— Width, 9 ins.: Overall, 16 ins.: Natural,
$3.90: Stained. SS. 00: Two-tone, $5.65: Liner, $1.00.
No. 822 2— Width. 10 ins.: Overall, 18 ins.: Natural.
K 1$4.20; Stained, $6.00: Two-tone, $6.35: Liner, $1.20.
No. 822 3— Width, 11 ins.: Overall. 22 ins.; Natural,
$4.80: Stained, $6. 60: Two-tone, $7.80: Liner, $1.20.
No. 822'4— \Vidth, 12 ins.: Overall, 26 ins.: Natural,
$5.40: Stained. $7.20; Two-tone, $8.40: Liner, $1.20:
No. 82Z5— Width, 13 ins.: Overall, 28 ins.: Natural,
$6.60: Stained, $8.40: Two-tone, $10.20: Liner, $1.80.
No. 822 7— Width. 15 ins.: Overall, 32 ins.; Natural,
$7.80; Stained. $10.20: Two-tone, $12.50: Liner, $1.80.
These are all per dozen prices.
Why not get a stock in now? You will need them.
Writeifor catalogue.,
Raedlein Basket Company
713-717 MILWAUKEE AVE
CHICAGO, ILL.
RAEDLEIN always at yonr urt ice.
Mention The RcTlew when yon write.
best in the world
John C.Meyer ThweadCo
LoWtLL.MASS
JirJiHiiiJii,! !i:ihiiioi"'"/yv..'//, i
The Neyer Threads
lire the lonsp.st and .strongest threads in the
world, J ounces of threa^ii.,'TBir'7r^^7'c*«pfrr7'jw.j,"'wp' 'Ty'!^~4Vi wf'*."!H''
78
The Florists' Review
May 18, 1922
"SERVICE YOUXL LIKB"
STRAWFLOWERS for Nemorial Day Wreaths
8.tach lo I3.I.C1. St». ) *22^ per 1000
Highest Grade Obtainable. ORDER NOW to insure delivery.
ALLAN HUMASON CO^ 448-450 N. Welk St., .tinm.!.. CHICAGO
"SERVICE YOITLL LIKE"
til the new sewerage system had been
installed.
The society went on record as favor-
ing a modification of the agricultural
quarantine, No. 37, and, after consid-
erable discussion, a committee, consist-
ing of Richard Gardner, William Gray
and "William G. Taylor, was appointed
to draft suitabl* resolutions embody-
ing the ideas of the society and send
the same to the state's representatives
in Congress, and also to the proper au-
thorities at Wasliington.
An invitation was accepted to attend
the dance to be held by the Newport
County Agricultural Society, May 17.
Various Notes.
Mothers' day dawned bright and
clear and it was noticed that an in-
creased number of persons of all ages
appeared on the streets wearing a
tiower. Carnations and roses were the
most in evidence, although marguerites,
English daisies, knots of violets and
gardenias were much used as single
blooms. Profiting by the resentment ex-
pressed by the public last year at the
almost exorbitant increase in prices,
the dealers this year were more judi-
cious and, while there was an advance
in the scale, it was more reasonable and
in consequence there was easier selling.
S. W. Coggeshall. 201 Thames street,
reports one of the heaviest demands for
seed .experienced in several years.
Frank Jencek is pbuming to increase
his crop of violets at Jamestown. He
is meeting with much success in the
projiagation of azaleas, which he in-
tends to extend the coming season.
Oscar Schultz reports being driven to
his utmost on landscape and all kinds
of outdoor work. W. H. M.
I
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
The Market.
Another Mothers' day has passed into
historv and it surely was a big one for
the trade. There was an abundance of
stock in nearly all lines to care for the
heavy demand of that day. The warm
weather jirevious to Mothers' day
iiushed a large volume of stock into the
market. Some of this stock was soft-
ened by the sudden ch:inge in the
weather and, in consequence, could not
be used for sliii)ping puri)Oses. Snai'-
dragons suffered the most from the
warm weather and there was a large
quantity of these in the market. Car-
nations" were in heavy cro]) and roses
were in sufficient quantities to meet the
COU NT
■Mcy it scat
tke wrder.
FLORISTS' BOXES 5% ^:
The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.
ESTABLISHED 1890
Made of heavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship,
strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples.
We
Mist Oray Mist Gray
or Manila or Manila
Shallow FaU
Cover Telescope
Price Price
SIZES Per 100 Per 100
3 x20x4 $ 2.50
3 xlSxS 2.60
3^x24x5 $3.25 4.20
3Hx30x5 4.25 5.00
5 x24x8 5.80 6.80
5 x28x8 6.50 8.20
5 x36x6 7.70 10.90
5 x38x8 9.25 11.30
Mist Oray Mist Oray
or Manila or Manila
Shallow FuU
Cover Telescope
Price Price
SIZES per 100 per 100
5x30x10 $10.10 $11.50
6x28x12 10.80 12.60
5x35x10 11.40 13.00
6x36x12 14.40 16.50
8x20x20 15.20 19.00
8x24x24 22.50 25.60
7x42x12 25.70
8x48x14 31.50
Gray Corsage and Violet
With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid
5Hx9x 6 $3.40 I 6x9x13 $4.60
6 x7xl4 4.30 I 7x9x 9 4.60
ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24 $2.50
Printing in black ink, $2.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored ink, (3.00 per
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. AH f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than SO of large sizes or 100 o< small sizes.
WE DO NOT SHIP ANY GOODS C. O. D.
Save Freight on
Your Boxes
If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices
He
Profits
Moat
St. Joseph Paper Box Company
St. Joseph, Missouri
H. & D. DESIGN BOXES
Are made of light, strongr Cormgrated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with E, D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full particulars.
THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.
SANDVSKT, OHIO
(Iciiiand. Sweet peas were plentiful, hut
iiiiich of this stock was affected hv the
Wm. J. Boas & Co.
1427 Vine Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Write for
Prices.
Lotos Mfg. Co.
1734 N. Hslited St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS n*i'.St7o„
Aik for our Dollar SamjOe Aaaortment.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. ETC
warm weather and the average grade
was only fair. There was a good sup-
'J*'
V;r-. ' '
Mav 18, 1»22
The Florists^ Review
79
/CefS&l.^ >CLnn^ ^^>i^^JK^ .>tr^^ )t£jt ^S^yfL^t >p*^
Jocr^CSKy.
CDCAIAI niCnnilllTCi !«•• than aso, assorted. 28% SOO and ovar. assortad .
OrtulAL UIOuUUIllOi aso and ovar. aasortad 30% lOOO and ovar. assortad ,
Prices ff. o. b. Marion, ind.; 3^ extra discount if casli witli order.
PriatBC Uack ar tAtmk iak. $3-50 p«r tkMUBd axin m bu qautily.
.25 and 10%
.SS and 8%
Nist Gray T Gride
Lindley gtandard-welght,
well moisture - proofed,
green tinted Inside, special
reinforced, easy foldlnK>
hlnse crease.
For Ont ilvwert, ete.
Sballow ruU
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 acope
16x4x8 9 S.60 ....
10x4x8 4.M
ISzSxS 8.0S • 4.S0
81x6x8 4.S0 4.60
>4x6z8Vi ... 6.00 6.80
80x6x8% ... 6.10 6.90
86x6%z8Vi • 8.66 9.80
Slx7x3Vi ... 6.80
S4x8z4 8.00 9.76
88x8x4 8.76 10.80
84x8x6 8.40 10.96
88x8x6 9.60 18.80
86x8x6 18.16 16.86
48x8x6 19.40
Kit Grar "AA"
PosltlTel7 t h e highest
quality, stlfTest, beat
flower box obtainable. la
moisture-proofed, green
tinted Inside, easy folding,
hinge crease. We recom-
mend full telescope AA
Mist Gray for ablpplng.
Shallow
Ldd
Slie Per 100
18x6x8 9 4,86
81x6x8 4.70
8^8x8>/, ... 6.66
80x6x8% ... 6.90
81x7x8V4 ... 6.60
84x8x4 8.86
24x8x6 8 66
«8x8x4 9.00
88x8x5 9.80
36x8x6 ....
48x8x6 ....:
Full
Tele-
acope
• 4.80
6.86
6.60
8.10
10.10
10.66
11.30
11.10
18.60
16.80
19.96
8'or other sizes see Regu-
lar Standard "8" Grade.
Mist Gray C«rsa|e
High - grade, moisture-
proofed, green tinted in-
side, special reinforced,
easy folding, hinge crease.
Lid Per 100
2-lncb...$ 8.76
2-lnch... 4.60
2-lnch... 6.60
2-Inch... 7.60
2-lnch... 10.60
Nist Gray OUang Desigi
HeaTT weight, well
moisture-proofed. All fall
telescope. Special hinge
creased.
Size Per 100
80x10x8 $16.40
36x10x6 18.60
36x10x6 81.40
48x10x6 83.76
48x10x6 87.60
30x18x6 19.86
36x18x6 86.90
30x18x7 88.60
36x18x8 81.66
36x14x6 86.76
80x14x8 88.70
36x14x8 33.60
40x14x8 36.40
48x17x8 42.76
Niit Gray S^nare Detigi
HeaTT weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full
telescope. Special hinge
creased.
Size Per 100
14x14x8 )17.60
16x16x8 81.70
18x18x7 81.90
80x20x6 81.80
20x20x8 88.70
20x20x10 36.00
24x24x8 84.70
84x24x10 46.20
88x88x8 46.30
32x82x8 64.30
Greei Baxes
A Beautiful Appropriate
Color
Made from high-grade,
medium weight, moisture-
proofed stock. Special
hinge creased.
Sballow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 acope
7x4x4 1 8.90
16x7x6% ... 6.70
18x6x8 4.10
81x6x3
24x6x8%
30x6x8% ... 6.60
86x6%x8%
84x8x4 7.76
88x8x6 9.90
36x8x6 18.00
80x10x6
% 4.36
4.76
6.86
7.80
9.86
9.80
12.80
16.00
14.90
Marble Greea Boxes
Made from same high
grade atock aa our regular
green and in same sizes.
Special binge creased.
Shallow Full
Ud Tele-
Size Per 100 acope
7x4x4 $ 8.00
16x7x6% ... 6.88
18x6x3 4.86 % 4.60
81x6x3 4.66 4.90
84x6x3% 6.40
80x6x8% ... 6.70 7.40
36x6%x3% 9.60
84x8x4 7.96 9.46
88x8x6 10.16 18.10
36x8x6 18.80 16.40
30x10x6 16.30
Manila Boxes
Made of high - grade,
water-proofed, Manila lined
stock. Absolutely the best
medium priced box on the
market. Special hinge
creased.
Size Lid Per 100
18x6x3 2-lnch... $ 3.76
81x6x3 2-lnch... 8.96
84x6x3% 2-lnch... 4.76
30x6x3% 2-lnch... 6.80
81x7x3% 2-lncb... 6.96
24x8x4 2 Inch... 7.70
88x8x6 2-lncb... 9.10
36x8x6 2%-lncb. 11.70
36x8x6 6-lDCb... 14.76
White Eiameled
"AA" Grade
For Out Flowers
The most beautiful box
made. The hardest, stltt-
est, and best water-proofed
genuine Enameled Olay
Coated stock obtainable
and rery tough and dur-
able, la apeclally finished
to prevent aolllng. Print*
beautifully. Bi>ecial water-
proofed lining Inside.
Size
18x 6x8
80z 6x3
Six 6x8
84x 6x3%
80z 6x8%
86x6%xft>4
81z 7x4%
84x 8x4
84x 8x6
88x 8x6
36x 8x6
80x10x6
86x10x6
Lid
2-lnch.
2-lnch.
2-inch.
2-lnch
2-lnch.
2-lncb.
2-lnch,
2-lnch.
2-lnch.
2-lnch ,
5-lnch.
6-lnch,
6-lnch ,
Per 100
..I 6.10
.. 6.60
.. 6.86
. . 8.46
.. 9.90
.. 13.40
.. 9.40
.. 18.80
.. 18.70
.. 16.00
.. 80.80
.. 80.60
.. 88.60
White Enaffleled Corsage
"AA" Grade
Same high quality; stiff,
extra tough board as used
In White Enamel. "AA"
Special hinge
cut flower,
creased.
Size
7x 4x4
8x 5x5
lOx 6x5%
12z 8x5%
14x10x8
Lid Per 100
21ncli..
2-inch. .
2-inch..
2-inch..
2-iuch. .
.$ 4.10
. 5.25
. 6.30
. 8.20
. 16.50
White Plated Bexes
Patent white plated
atock. A beautiful box,
but not aa nice as oar
White Enameled. Special
binge creased.
Shallow Fall
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope
18x6x8 % 4.76 $ 6.00
81x6x3 6.00 6.60
84x6x3% ... 6.00 6.90
80x6x3% ... 7.80 S.M
86x6x3% ... 9.90 U.OO
84x8x4 9.60
88x8x6 11.60 18.60
86x8x6 14.90 17.00
BARGAINS
Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill
ends. SPEOIAL— Extra Discount of 10 Per Cent.
7x 4x4 2-lnch Ud Violet color % 8.99
7x 4x4 2-lnch lid Green color 8.90
16x 7x6% 2-lncb lid Green color 6.70
14x10x8 2-lncb Ud Violet color 9.76
ECONOMY CARTONS
One-Fleoe Style
Made of mist gray llgbt-welght stock. Just the box
for small local delivery packages. Far superior to
wrapping paper and almost as cheap. Try them.
Size
20x4%x8
84x4% x8
84x6 z8%
80x6 z8%
Lindley florist box Co.
Quality Box Makers MARION, IND,
^'^ bupacton hava aortcd out from oar regular stock aomc good sccondi
Write OS U Interested
CTTT SAI^ES AOKNCIB8
New York — Phone Academy 2663— Geo. I* Hoopla,
Chirago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennlnga.
St. I>oui8 — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
Ix>ul8vUlr — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Pordon.
BufTalo — Phone Seneca 8336 — J. Anthony.
Richmond, Va. — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott
Jacksonville. Fla. — Phone !i969 — Southern Brokeraire.
Cleveland — 315 National Bldg. — Phone Cherry 2086
— P. B. Young.
. .,_, •-,,-T(7T«»r it;-.-'— (tiu-ix^* I "^"^' • ft'. 7 j'i'v -i '..^ :sr-.''«t-, - ■r;^ ■ -^. •>**'*<, ,T:ww7j-r'^,.-7f;"-»j^.'T»ir^i'^^.r^'
80
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
ply of gladioli, feverfew, daisies, calen-
dulas and tulips to help out.
Several consignments of peonies
which came in from the south were seen
on the market, but these were nearly
all heated in transit and arrived in the
market in a bad condition.
The supply of plants was also abun-
dant in the market. Hydrangeas, glox-
inias, some late tulips and also a great
many pots and pans filled with three or
four geraniums, mostly Eieard and
Poitevine, made an effective offering.
A great many boxes made up of assorted
plants were seen, and these consisted
of geraniums, yellow daisies, ageraturas
and coleus, which were attractive and
reasonable in price.
With the great variety of stock and
the quantity on the market, prices ruled
more reasonable than in former years.
Our advertising association gave the
day considerable publicity, which, with-
out doubt, paid well.
Vaxious Notes.
Gimbel Bros., who have a radio sys-
tem installed, broadcasted a message
which read as follows: "Mothers' Day,
Sunday, May 14, 'Say It with Flow-
ers'." This message went out about
8:20 p. m., May 11, and was repeated in
a great many theaters that have radio
systems installed. Many cities at a
great distance from Milwaukee also
picked up the message. Without doubt,
this was the first time that the radio
was used for such publicity. Archie
McDonald, manager of the Gimbel
flower department, had his firm put this
message across.
Shipping trade was unusually heavy
with all of the wholesale houses and the
retailers had an extremely busy day
Saturday, May 13.
Among the great events here is the
florists' ball, which took place Wednes-
day, May 17. The advance sale of
tickets indicated a large attendance. P.
NASHVILU:, TENN.
Business has been good throughout
the interim between Easter and Moth-
ers' day. There was an abundance of
cut flowers on sale and they moved well.
The trade here, because it has not been
able to have enough cut flowers for
Mothers ' day for the last two years, has
been trying to encourage patrons to send
pot plants instead of flowers. This ac-
tion has developed a trade in pot plants
which is good, indeed. Carnations are
beginning to show the effect of the un-
seasonably hot weather of the last few
days. Koses are continuing to show
good quality and this, together with an
abundance of high-class peony stock,
compensated for the loss of carnations.
Peonies have been exceptionally good
this year, as there were no late, killing
frosts. One can buy fine peonies of the
hawkers on the street for from 50 cents
to $1 per dozen, but this does not seem
in any way to affect florists' sales. If
peonies could be depended upon to be
.as good every year as they are this year,
Nashville growers would plant them
much more extensively.
Friday, May ."3, the local iris society
held a show in a large garage show
window on Broadway. There were
about 200 varieties of iris displayed,
most of which were in excellent form.
The show was a little too late to find
some varieties at their best, but the in-
terest of the public was unusual; in
fact, while the show was scheduled to
Heavyweisht and RlKid Stock.
Molstare Proof.
Hinse Creased.
KasT Foldinar*
Wlijr Buy Boxm That Ar* Not So Good, Wlion for Lets Money You Can
Have Boxes That Are Better? Send for Samples and Be Convinced.
Manila Boxes Miit Gray and Mist Green Boxes
?i?c^e1 Zl'it^A -h?^i„*'-1j;^*.,?ril^-iS«S'/ Pleasing shades of rray and »reen. white
parcel post and shlpplnirln full telescope. „„,d h,„j, creased, heivy stock and eUO.
FOR CUT FLOWBBS. BTC. p^, v,„,„t, ^^ Corsage..
Prlcej>er ipq prjce per 100
Size 2-ln. Covers
9x6x5 S2.60
11x8x7 8.60
12x6x5 8.00
13x»z6 4.00
15x6x5 8.50
For Cut Flowers, Stc.
Htss
18x 5x3
Lid
$ 2.10
FullTeL
$ 2JiO
20x 4x8
8.10
2.50
81X 6x8^
2.60
3.00
24x 5xSH
3.00
3.60
28x SxSU
3.60
4.60
21x 8x5
8.80
4.30
SOx 5x8Vi
4.00
4.60
24x 8x5
4.50
5.45
28x 8x5
5,26
7.25
28x 8x6
5.75
8.25
SOx 8x5
6.10
8.60
SOx 8x6
6.25
8.76
30x10x6
7JJ0
9.60
SOx 8x6
7.20
9.00
86x 8x6
7.70
8.90
30x12x6
8.00
12.00
30x12x8
9.40
12.25
86x12x6
11.25
14.00
36x12x8
11.60
14.20
86x14x6
11.76
14.70
36x14x8
18.26
16.50
42x 8x5
8.10
13.00
l»x 0x8
FOB BOUQUETS
6.00
8.60
Manila Beset far Wrcatkt and Designs
Heavyweight stock, strong and service-
able, hinge creased, easy folding.
Price per 100
Size
Shallow Lild
Full
16xl,6x 6
S 6.80
$ 0.60
16xl6x 7
7.60
11.50
18xl8x 6
8.25
12.00
18xl8x 8
0.25
12.50
20x20x 6
8.90
14.00
20x20x 8
11.26
16.00
20x20x10
12.00
18.00
22z22z 8
18.00
17.76
24x24x10
15.26
22.50
18x 5x3
2
-in.
cover . . .
.... 2.76
20x 4x8
2
-in.
cover . . .
.... 2.76
21x 5x8' 4
2
-in.
cover . . .
.... 2.96
24x 5x8^2
2
-in.
cover . . .
S.96
28x SiSii
2
-in.
cover . . .
4.60
28x 6x4
2
-in.
cover . . .
6.10
21x 8x6
2
-in.
cov^ . . .
.... 4.90
SOx 5x8%
2
-in.
cover . . .
.... 4.76
24x 8x5
2
.tn.
cover . . .
6.00
28x 8x6
2V
&-in.
cover . . .
7.00
SOx 8x6
2V
k-in.
cover . . .
.... 8.76
80x10x6
2V
;-in.
cover . . .
9.60
SOx 8x6
ZU
f-in.
cover . . .
.... 9.26
80x12x7
2'<
i-in.
cover . . .
12.60
86x12x7
2U
^in.
cover . . .
13.50
36x14x7
2?
[-in.
cover . . .
14.00
For Bonqnets
19x 9x8 2V^-in. cover 9.00
SPBCIAI. DISCOUNT— On quantities of
2,000 or more— 5%.
PRINTING! — $2.60 per 1.000 or less for
ordinary card copy; $8.60 per 1,000 or
less for color bronze.
EMBOSSING — $4.60 per 1,000 or less In
addition to printing charge, embossing
plates to be furnished by customer or
charged for at cost when we supply
them.
ALL PRICES ARE NET
Do not be misled by l>otherBome disconnta.
BOSTON BOX COMPANY,»Inc
Dept. E, 59 Clinton St. BOSTON 48, MASS.
MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING PAPER (BOXES
Mention The Review when yon write.
Here Are Some Real Prices On
FLORISTS'
Our Prices on the Popular
MIST GRAY
Will Save You Money.
The following Discounts apply:
100 to 300 Boxes 10 per cent
300 to 500 Boxes 15 per cent
500 to 800 Boxes 20 per cent
800 to 1,000 Boxes 25 per cent
1,000 loid over Boxes 30 per cent
Printing in one color, $4.00 per thousand or
less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double the
above charge. The above discounts also apply
to the printing charge.
If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel,
Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices.
PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW
Send Us Your
Order
NO.
SIZE
PER 100
1
18x5x3
$3.75
2
21x5x3 Vi
4.00
3
24x5x3 J^
4.50
4
30x5x3H
5.50
S
21x8x4
5.75
6
24x8x4
COO
7
28x8x5
7.50
8
36x8x5
11.50
9
36x5x3 J^
8.00
10
30x10x5
13.00
11
36x10x5
15.M
12
42x10x5
18.00
13
20x20x10
30.00
14
24x24x10
3C.00
IS
8xSx4j4
3.50
16
12x8xS>^
4.75
HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.
471 Milwaukee Street
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Uentlon The Berlew when yon write.
MAT 18. 1922
The Rorists' Review
ATTENTION!
Chicago and Mid -West Customers
For the benefit of Chicago and mid-v\restern customers we have established a
Chicago Sales Office, managed by Charles L. Manning, Box 133, May wood, 111.
We can supply from stock at Chicago, unprinted boxes for immediate delivery.
X
9
X
X
9
X
X
3
X
9
I
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
y
X
?
X
X
Telcphonc wasash ei99
^siSl
CSTABLISHCD IMT Sr O. L- OPIAMT
A WIKKLY JOURNAL FOR FLORISTS. SCCOSMEN AND NUNSCRYMCN
PUBLISHED BY THE
FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY
CAXTON BUILOrNO SOS SOUTH DEARBORN BTRCCT
Chicago,
Uay 4, 1932.
Mr. U. C. Rlraohay, Pras.,
CllgaaK Ufg. Co.,
Caatorland, I.T.
Daax Slr:-
Wa anoloae yowtr advert laemant &•
It appears In today' a Revlaw and think you will
be pleaaad with the showing It nakea.
For our part, ws have read thla
advertlaament with more than paaalng Interest
and we feel aura the 13,000 florlata who aub-
aorlbe to The Review also will read It with
more than ordinary oare.
We did not realise that you made
the largest line of florlata' boxaa In America.
It aeema to ua that It would pay you to drum
that fact Into the memorlea of box buyera.
Nor did we appreciate that your
prloea are no higher than thoae of your oom-
petltora - we had gained the Inqpreaalon from
your failure to publlah prloea that your Hat
must be higher than the othera. Of oourae we
reoognlzed that you make a quality article tuid
that aeveral thousand florlata all over the
United States are using your boxes in prefer-
ence to any othera. It has seemed to ua, how-
ever, that if the facts were adequately adver-
tised to The Review's 13,000 readera your buel-
neaa would unqueationably be greatly increased.
Awaiting your further Instructions
with Interest, we are
Yours very truly,
Floriste' P
Per
?^^is^
Ing Co.
r
ONE PAPER EVERYBODY in this trade READS
CLIMAX MANUFACTURING CO., Castorland, N. Y.
BRANCH OFFICES:
BOSTON— F. L. Deery, 202 Powderhouse Blvd., West Somerville, Mass.
NEW YORK— E. F. Kennon, 82 St Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA— A. G. Keroes, 546 South 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WASHINGTON— J. A. Cchn, 3229 Hiatt Place, N. W.. Washington. D. C.
CHICAGO— Chas. L. Manning, P. O. Box 133, Maywood, 111. ^
: r , ■■■;■■: ',- -tt y ,y •,
82
The Florists" Review
Mat 18, 1922
Gold Letter
Prices Smashed
No. 1 Gold
Per 1.000 $ 3.50
Per 5,000 15.00
Per 10.000 28.00
These prices on gold letters are Postpaid
to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oreffon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.
These letters are our reflrular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.
No. 6
PM 1000. $3.00
No.4
Pcrl000.$3.00
SCRIPT
Father Bister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darlinc Mamma At Best Niece Uncle
Mother Husband Graadma Baby Our Dear (Tomrade Cousin Daughter Papa
Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon
Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$22.50
B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Ertabliibed 25 ycua
Murafactmrcn and Impoiten of Plorittt* SnppHcs
'^ ARTIFICIAL!
FLOWERS I
Cloth
No.
3021 Carnations
3020 Comllower« ...peiGro.
3027 Porffet-Me-Not«,
per Gro.
2099 Spanish Poppy, per Gro.
3000 Bose per Gro.
3016 Violets G bu. for
Waxed Crepe
.per 100 $2.75
2.35
2.75
4.50
5.00
.95
3003 Carnations per 100
3004 Chrysanthemums,
per 100
3005 Chrysanthemums,
l.arKe per 100
3006 Dahlias per 100
3007 Easter Xiilies . .per 100
300S Orchids per 100
3009 Roses per 100
3010 Sweet Peas per 100
11.85
2.90
4.15
2.90
3.75
3.00
1.85
.60
Heavy Waxed
3001 CaUas, l.arRP, per Gro. $6.00
3002 CaUas, Small, per Gro. 5.00
3015 Roses per 100 3.10
3024 Foeticus per Gro. 2. 85
3025 Porffet-Me-Nots,
per Gro. 1 .50
3017 Carnations ....per 100 2.10
Try a $r
sample J
assortment
C.A.KuEHN ^"KM'vM': Florist
-»312PINEST. - ST.LOi;iS,.M0.
Always Mention The
FLORISTS* REVIEW
When Writing to Advertiser*
\ Wood-fiber Jardinieres
Strongly made and waterproofed. Handsomely decorated with
classic designs in striking colors. All sizes (or standard flower
pots. May be used for cut flowers. A profitable seller (or every
florist. Send for illustrated folder and prices.
!!!II!ITTT!!!I!ITTTTTTTTTTT!TT!!III1!]
M
M
MONO SERVICE CO., NEWARK, N. J.
(' ! ! ! ! ! ! I T ! ! T ! 1 1 T I ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 ! ! I T ! I I ! ! ! T T T f H
"Knot Wood" Products
Pots ~ Vases - Baskets
"Knot Wood" Pots riuike a splendid
appoarance when u.sod as Veranda
Pot.s and for Ferns.
Tr.v one of our sample sliipments
i)f assorted ware in Lo« Brown and
(Irefn.
$10.00. $18.00, $20.00
The.v will make nione.v for .vou dur-
infr bedding season.
Price List and Illustrated Leaflet on the Prew. Sent only by reouest from
R. G. BOCK, Florist, r2A. Hamilton, 0.
^ Always mention the Florists' Review when writing advertisert J^
y,- :-^:\-..\..
MAI 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
83
close at 6 p. m. of the opening day, the
room was filled with visitors until
10 p m and, as the flowers were still
in Vood' condition, it was decided to
leave them in place for another day.
Many visitors who did not get to view
them the first day took advantage of the
opportunity thus offered. As a result,
we predict that the planting of irises
in Nashville will be doubled this year.
One remarkable thing about the iris
show was the fact that some of the seed-
lings produced by local breeders were
fullv equal to many of the best and
most expensive varieties from abroad.
\ Mrs. MacFarlain, from the rural dis-
tricts, displayed a beautiful orientalis
that would be valuable to florists for
cut flower purposes. No one in the
show had ever seen or heard of this va-
riety, and the exhibitor stated that she
had had it for years and had no idea
what it is.
Bedding plants have been moving
well, indeed, the last two weeks. Cold
weather held on so long that when
spring actually opened up, it came with
a rush and everyone wanted his plants
at the same time. Tliere promises to be
a shortage in almost everything this
year. Geraniums are coming back to
their own; in fact, geraniums are j)rob-
ably outselling any other bedding plant
this year. The newer varieties of
petunias are also in great demand. Bed-
ding ])laiits are bringing much more
profitai)le j)rices than formerly. Ge-
raniums in ;j-inch pots, if they are good,
bring as high as $5 or $6 per dozen,
while no one expects now to be able
to get anything for 50 cents or 75 cents
per dozen. Salvias sell for $1 to $1.50
per dozen and petunias bring from 75
cents to $5 per dozen, according to va-
riety and size of plant.
Most of the florists in Nashville have
had such heavy demands for cut flowers
recently that they are not producing as
many bedding plants as formerly.
Kobert Currie, of the W. Atlee Burpee
Co., sjjent a day in Nashville visiting
the iris show and talking business.
C. H. Tritscliler is turning over his
greenhouse business to his sons and in-
tends ill the future to devote his entire
time to evergreens ^nd nursery stock.
Thomas C. Joy spent the week-end
visiting the Atlanta and Chattanooga
branches of the firm.
Turnip and kale seed is ripe and be-
ing harvested this week. The weather
has been especially favorable and prom-
ises a good yield of both crops.
The si)ring has been so wet that much
of the outdoor planting has not been
done. The last week, however, has been
hot and clear and most people have been
pushing their planting to the limit.
F. B.
Wanted and For Sale Department
^V Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 18 centa per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.
Display advertisements in this department 93.00
net, for one inch space.
When answers are to be sent in our cure, add M cents
for forwarding.
CASH WITH ORDER irom those who do not
do other advertising.
'«^^
SITUATION WANTED— By grower: single; 25
years' experience. Address No. 326, cure Flo-
rist-s" Heview, Chicago.
S~ITUATION WANTED— Bj' all-aroiind florist:
expert on carnations, mums, sweet peas and
ferns. Address No. 322, care Fiorists' Keview,
Cliicngo, 111.
SITUATION WANTED— Gardener and florist,
31, single, wants position in commercial green-
houses or on private place; references; write
to Joseph Wittmann, Schaaf Road, Brooklyn
Station, Cleveland, Ohio.
SITUATION WANTED— As foreman growing
flrst-ciass roses, carnations, mums, sweet peas
and miscellaneous; married: only first-class place
accepted. Address No. 302, care Florists Re-
view, Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED— AH around grower and
designer; single; age 28; 10 years' experience;
best reference; middle west preferred; please
stiile wages and all particulars. Address No.
316, ran' Florists' Keview, Chicago.
(SITUATION WANTED— By working foreman;
0 flrst-class grower of roses, carnations, mums,
pot plants, etc.; married; middle-aged; only
reliable firm need apply; state wages. Address
No. 309, care Florists' Review. Chicago.
SITUATION WANTED— A good grower of roses.
»J carnations, mums, pot plants, etc., desires a
position in or near Chicago; 10 years' practical
experience; please give full particulars when
nnswerins. Address No, 310, care Florists' Re-
view, Clilcago.
V}ITr.\TI().N "WANTED— By grower; also ex
^J pcru'iiccil in landscaping; age 42; married;
nil' experience; cijinpeleiit to t.ike charge and
prmluce results; your interest is my interest;
lull particulars please. Address No. 279, care
Horist£_ReYiew, Chicago .
Cj ITUATIOli^ WANTED— Young man; good ,u'-
'^ signer, grower and salesman; 13 rears' ex-
pen.n.p; n years with one of tile best firms
. „, • .■•,•'"'*' ""' ""in 't a good retail place;
1 , ". '■''f<''''''"'P8; will go anywhere alMiut Aug,
isi. state particulars and wag.'S in first letter,
i^e^^^iv^nilerson. H:» E. North St.. Morris, 111,
gITUATION WANTED=By June 1. by work!
not ni„t,/*'°w'',v'"« experience in cut fiowers,
Sood '^.IrnnL V""" ^"^ bedding plants; also a
f nosm-T^". £' ^""^ •'o funeral designing; wish
Ices «r» L""*^ " '■Pliable firm where good serv-
expected"'^?n*'l"'*''= '."" '^""«^ »"<> B""" ^"K^'
referenp„'.-^, •^^''" "' "K^; European; best of
fetter I^rt^'*''"*\, «*"„*« full particulars In first
n08 s' n«,?,^.L"^ ^°- 296. care Florists' Review,
Ij L- 1 ."'^"'^born St., Chicago.
H ',;'',,,^^-,\^'''l''l^ -Kxpcriemed gieenhoiise men
'iran,l lt',pi,|s!'''Jfi';il',"''' '•''"^'" t'«-'« K'-'^^nhouses,
n ^jMr ^hnl^^,*^^^^ crower Immediately:
^l^E^^vll'-w'^'^^hlcago.^'''"'''' ''"• "■ "=""'
ffSln^^^S"^^""" '*" P°» P'«°»« «"
trade wifh ^^'.°= "» « wholesale shipplnR
and walit , ^'" ^^^ '"«« unfinished plant.
experience „r^ """^ •° quantity; give full
long In eacr^r" ''°" '""''^'"l I'^'o-'e and hov»
•re wriiing''''t„P'"'^«: »
'^»^»'^X4Tcbiogo^.^"'"' '"'■ '"• ""•'' *■'*■
HELP WANTED — At once; good, reliable young
greenhouse man; one with knowledge of
roses; $25.00 per week. Address No. S20, care
Florista' Review, Chicago.
HELP WANTED^Wllfliay $2870O vveek for
man to grow roses and help on balance of
place in central Pennsylvania; send references.
Address No. 317, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
HELP WANTED- Man with all-around western
experience for private place; capable of
handling help; state particulars in first letter.
Rose Court Floral Co., 3705 Crane Place. San
Diego. Cal.
HELP WANTED — Working foreman to grow
carnations, mums and general line of bedding
plants; prefer German; must be able to get
good results; have 40,000 feet of glass; am ten
miles from Pittsburgh; state in first letter the
wages you would come for, with good board and
room; also your telegraph address; if your reply
is satisfactory, will telegraph for you. Address
John L. Wyland. Allison Park, Pa.
HELP WANTED— A reliable grower, who will
be furnished a helper; must keep an accurate
account of all sales and produce a good lino
of pot plants and cut flowers; have 8,000 feet
of glass in town of 6,000; must also be able to
do design work and wait on trade and produce
results; this plant is situated away from owner,
who can use some of the products of plant in
his larger i>lant; the place will pay $20.00 a
week and 10 per cent of the net profits turned
over to him; want a grower, store niiin and
ottire man all combined; must keep accurate
account of all sales, to be inspected b.v owner;
also must lie able to sell products wholesale and
retail; a fine opening for the right party who
wants a permanent place; no one who can not
produce results, or drinker need appl.v. .Vddress
No. 327, care Klorists' Keview, .'■)0S S. Dearborn
St.. Chicago. III.
WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Are., New York.
WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price In first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 RIdgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.
WANTED— To rent atM>iit SO.OIMI to 4(>,(KM>
sq. ft. of glass, with an option of buying:
near Chicago. Address No. 325, care Florists'
Keview. ('bi<*ago.
\\, .WTKI) -To rent small retail place; must be
"" reasonable; full particulars in first letter;
will go anvwlipr(>: small town preferred, Geo.
B. Anderson, 8.S.3 K. NOR SALE— 5,000 ft. of glass with or without
« 8 room, modern dwelling in a live Kansas
town: terms, cash; write for further particulars
Address No. 319, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
U" OR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
■«- such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouse. I, Suesserman, 104 RIdgewood Ave
Newark, N. J,
FOR sTlE— Tanks; about 50 extra fine tanks
practically new; from 119 gallons to .'564 gal-
lons; price, $15.00 to $45,00; these tanks are
excellent for water service and liquid manure
supply. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299 Flush-
mg Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
B'OR SALE— Small nursery and retail florist's
X business on the North Shore, Chicago; modern
greenhouse 30x80 ft.; 5-room dwelling; going
business; good opportunity for landscape architect
"i^T ,SSJ^^^'' J""^ reason for selling; must have
57.000 cash; for information address No 312
caj^eFlorjsts' Review, Chicago.
l^OR SALE— Or rent: on ^iccTnint of miria^-
I- scape and nursery work needing so much of
i"-"',„*J!"i'' ^*''.: "'" *"''l "■■ l*""***" """■ •'» greenhouses:
l.'.IHIO ft. of glass, well stocked with a genenil
line: (entrally located in the best .lO.OOO city
with ;i(l factories and a commiinitv of 05.000 gooii
llow.T buyers; 5 outside lots, one stocked with
hardy flowers to cut summer blooms; 6-room
modern residence; you will find this a proposi-
tion that will stand investigation. J. E I.eslle
& Son, 2S10 ,So. Boots St., Marion, Ind
|miiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I SITUATION WANTED |
= As grower of roses, carnations, mums, etc • 1
^ twenty-five years experience >s foreman and =
g grower; flrst-class recommendatlona; ea-stem =
3 middle west and western experience; west or i
I southwest preferred; please state wages In reply. =
i ^-^'I'lfess No. 292, care FlorlsU' Beview, 508 8 i
g Dearborn St.. Chicago. Ill, §
^uuiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiJ
.TURN THE PAaE.1
'^ f r ij - "'f**' "^ "
'.;»v'^vr^.^ . "y^
84
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuaiuiiiimiiiiiiuaiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiHiniiutt
SITUATION WANTED I
By a live, up-to-date foreman and
general manager; American; 30
years; 18 years' experience on roses;
can grow carnations, mums, etc.,
for a place 100,000 ft. or more; well
known in the trade and can handle
any proposition; expert on heating
and greenhouse building and main- |
tenance; place must have some fu- I
ture where high-class man is i
wanted; fair salary expected to start §
or some workable commission plan. §
Address No. 321, care Florists' Re- §
view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 1
111. I
liiiiimnnuiiuiimuinBBniiiiwwiiiiiiiiwiiimiiiinHWiiiiiiiMiiiniiBwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiig
ginrninuiiuuHiiiunuiuiniuiiuiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiimuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu
I SITUATION WANTED |
1 Am a married man and have ■ had 12 years' g
U experience In the florists' trade; capable of s
g gronlng a (eneral line of sreenhouse plants and S
1 flowers; give price and what grown at your s
M place; can corao on short notice. s
i T. H. ADAMS. i
1 P. O. Box 433, Princeton, Ky. |
aHiwiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiiuuuuuiiuuMiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiinmiiiuniiiiiiuuniiiiiiii
tiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinuiuinain
yiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiininiiiiniiraiinaMUBiiinniiiuuiuuuuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiL
suiniuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiHiuiiuniiiiuui
iminnimiiiHiniuiiniiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiii*'^
SITUATION WANTED |
By a flrst-clas3 grower of rases, camaUons, =
mums, general line of cut flowers and potted 3
plants. To take full charge of growing end; s
single; middle-aged; 25 years in the business; =
life experience; references; state wages and s
particulars in first letter; write or wire; west- g
em states preferred. s
Address No. 324, care Florists' Review. 508 §
8. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. g
lUiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiuiin
aiiiiraramiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiinruiiiiiiuiminiiiiinuiuiiinnniiuuiimiiiuiiiniiiyiiinmoiiiiiiiiiiin§
I SITUATION WANTED |
= By a flrst-class grower of carnations, mums, =
s etc., fancy potted plants, bedding stock; design- 1
1 Ing; able to take full charge of the grow- =
1 Ing; 27 years in this country as a grower and =
g foreman: would prefer around Chicago or =
1 middlu west; single, middle aged; please state ^
S full i)artlculars In flrst letter. =
H Address No. 323, care Florists' Review, 508 S. =
i 50,s .S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. g
iutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiininnniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiin
>!t plants, finishing same; also
(^>od potter and general man; 125.00 per
week to itart; can offer a good future to
a man of ability.
CABL HAGENBURGER,
Mentor, Ohio.
iiuBimiiiiaBUBiHniMHuiiiiiiniuirauiuiiiiiHuiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiinuniiM
HELP WANTED
High class salesman, well ac-
I quainted with the wholesale floral,
I seed and nursery tra^e-and allied
I industries; must hav^haracter and
I reputation above reproach; refer-
I ences; excellent for full time or
I sideline. Apply
I FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCI-
I ATION, INC.,
I 1225 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
Iiiuiiiuiiitiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I HELP WANTED
I Rose grower at once; state ex-
perience and wages expected in flrst
letter.
AMLING BROS., |
Santa Ana, California. I
iiiniuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|
HELP WANTED |
Foreman for potted plants; 35,000 §
feet glass; must be capable; apply g
giving salary expected, age and g
previous experience. g
BERTERMANN BROS. CO., |
Indianapolis, Ind. i
wiuiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiii
^louuniiiuiiiuuiiiuiiiMiuigBmuiuiwuiuiifliiisiniiuiiiMuwiniu^
1 HELP WANTED I
I Man to grow carnations and |
1 chrysanthemums; state wages 1
I wanted and experience. i
I JOHN F. MILLER, |
j McHenry, 111. 1
iuiiiiiniiuiiiniiiuiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHniuuiiiiiiniiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiininmuuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiil
viiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;^
HELP WANTED |
First-class grower of roses, carna- g
tions, mums and bedding stock; ex- |
perience on lettuce and tomatoes de- =
sirable but not essential; good wages g
and comfortable house to good man. g
Address No. 307. care Florists' Re- 1
view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. =
eiinmniiiiuiiiwiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiniiiniimuiiuuuiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiniimiiMii;
(^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i
HELP WANTED |
First-class perennial propagator |
and grower; give experience and |
wages expected. I
PFUND NURSERY CO., j
Elmhurst, 111. |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii^
giiiimiuiuiiimuuiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHninimiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii^
I HELP WANTED I
g A man who is capable of handling a big §
g proposition selling flower bulbs and roots to g
g the various State Governments and Municipall- g
a ties. If you are unable to work on a com- i
§ mission basis or if you are unable to handle i
B a big proposition, do not answer this ad. g
s Remuneration commensurate with position. =
§ THE WING SKED COMPANY. |
g Mechanlcsburg. Ohio. 1
SimiwHimiuuniiMiiMiiuiiiuuiuaiuiHiuuuiiiiiuniuuuaiiDiJiinuiiiniiiiniuiniiiiiiiiiiiJ
liumiiniimnuiiniiiiniiiniiiijK
iiUBiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiinflniiiiiiui
HELP WANTED i
Live agent wanted to sell bulbs on g
commission basis. Excellent side g
line for capable man visiting florists. |
Address No. 509, care Florists' 1
Review, 508 S. Dearborn St.. Chi- |
cago. 111. I
iiiiittuuiiiuiwiiiuiuiiuuiiuiiuiiiiuiiuimiiiiiiiiiunmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiiiniiiioiiDiiii
iiiiaMimimi'ffl'i''i'"""i"'""'"i""'""'°"'"''"''°'""'"wiwmiimntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!ii'^
HELP WANTED I
Our line of lithographed metal ■pecialtie* for i
florists proved itself to tw a splendid proposition 1
during the Easter season: we ars dereloirtns the g
line so as to make It a permanent all-year-round g
proposition; we desire salesmen who will repn- a
sent us exclusively in large centers on oomml*- 1
sloa buls; certain territory is already ootersd g
but Tsliuble territory is stiU open; wrlta. lUtlng g
apedflc territory you would cover. ■
AMEKICAN 8TAHPINO CO., Ellsabsth. N. J. i
i
HELP WANTED
I We have openings for two good
I growers, one for roses and one for
I carnations; positions open for either
I one or both; have a nice house, mod-
I em, with hardwood floors, etc., on
I the place, where rose grower lives;
i vacant now, ready for occupancy;
I our place and stock are In splendid
I condition; we want only the best
i class of growers and are willing to
I pay good salaries; those who apply
I must give names of those for whom
1 they have worked,
j A. C. BROWN.
1 217 S. Fifth St., Springfield, 111.
HELP WANTED
A flrst-class wholesale and re- |
tall establishment with 150,000 =
sauare feet of glass desires the |
service of a good grower as fore- |
man; applicant must have exper- |
lence with bedding, Christmas and |
Easter plants in addition to roses i
and carnations and must be able to |
handle help in an efllcient manner; |
this is an exceptional opportunity I
with a future; we have an apart- |
ment with all conveniences to offer g
I as a home. References are required. |
i Address No. 314, care Florists' I
I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |
I cago. III. i
iuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiF
lUQiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDitHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiitiiijtiiiiii^
HELP WANTED I
B
Rose grower; flrst-class man to g
handle 20,000 roses In a new place; lo- g
cation northwest; give full particulars 1
in answer. a
Address No. 316. care Florists' Re- I
view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |
luiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuuiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiuiuuuiiHiuuiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiii
riiiniuiiiiniiiinDniiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiimiiiiiuiimiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiin!;^
HELP WANTED f
By wholesale floral establishment, i
flrst-class bulb forcer, also familiar g
with cut flowers; married man pre- g
f erred; must be capable of taking full g
g charge; give details and references in g
§ flrst letter. e
I CRONEMEYER GREENHOUSES, i
g Deposit, New York. g
Siiinnii]
fimiiinnnmnuiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinniiiiniiimiwini
^ HELP WANTED |
9 In California, an experienced propa- 1
a gator and rose grower to work as as- i
g Histant foreman on large place; eastern g
g man preferred; must be good worker; g
1 chance for advancement. 1
i E. W. McLELLAN CO.. |
§ 4,')1 Bush Street, San Francisco, Calif. |
HiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiHinmniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiaiuli
uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiuuiiiiuinuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniDiiiiiiiilii
I HELP WANTED
I Two experienced men for rose
I house ; state wages wanted ; apply to
I JOSEPH KOHOUT,
I Libertyville, Illinois.
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiii
inii!iiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiii|
HELP WANTED
Competent grower for retail place
by June 10; references required,
state wages wanted.
J. A. BISSINGER,
Lansing, Mich.
iiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiioiHiniiuiiiinuiiuiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiHuiHiiuuiiiiiiiuimiui
IpiiainiiiiiiiiiumiiaitBiinnmiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniuttiiMiiuiaiinniiiiniimiim
I HELP WANTED
i Experienced man for one of our
i flower shops; permanent; good sal-
I ary. Apply at our office.
g TREPEL, FLORIST. INC..
I 1060 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
guimiiniiimiiiffliiiua
nmiuuiioiniiMiiiMo
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists' Review
85
I WANTED I
1 CAPITAL FOR BULB I
I GROWING I
I Have for nine years grown |
I Dutch bulbs in the Middle West; |
I this has proven that fall-planting |
I bulbs can be successfully propa- |
I gated by me; will furnish convinc- |
I ing proof to anyone willing to back §
I me financially on a large scale. f
I Address No, 301, care Florists' |
I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |
I cago. I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiimiinffliiiiuiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuimiuiiiuiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiujiiiii
eiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiinniiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinniiniiniiiniiiiiiiiii
I WANTED
i Second-hand greenhouse material,
such as glass, bars, gutter and pipes;
I not too far west of Chicago.
I D. HALL,
I Kennard, Neb.
^iiiuiiiiniiniiinnimimiiimiimiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiimmininHiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
I WANTED
1 To buy greenhouse property from 8,000 to
1 12,000 feet of glass in good town or city;
I with or without residence, all to be In good
1 condition; write me what you have with cash
= propo«iti»n.
I M. E. GOODE.
g Alexandria, Ind. §
^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiuruiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniimuiiJfi
niiriiiiirinHiniiiiiiiiiiiii[wiiiniiiriiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiniinnii;i|||||ni|ininill3
I WANTED I
i Contracts for greenhouse glazing, I
I painting, bulbing and gutter seal- I
I ing; best of references. §
I LEASE & SCHAWBL, 1
= 4109 N. Western Ave., Chicago. III. a
I Phone Irving 8874. §
Siiiiaiiiniiiiuitiuiiiuniiininuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuuiuuiuiiiimiuiuiiiiiiiniimiiimiiil
I FOR RENT I
I Six greenhouses. 12.000 ft. glasB, i
s modern 9-room house, barn, ga.ra.ge, 9 3
I acres of land on France Ave., Mlnne- a
= apoUs, Minn.; possession at once. Write 1
I or phone 1
I JAMES SEED, i
I St. Croix Falls, Wis. i
•iiiiiniiimiiniiinninmnuoniiiiuiiiinnuiiHiimiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiinl
giiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiniiintminmiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiii^
I FOR RENT I
I Greenhouses: 12.000 feet of sla.ss; re- I
^ tail and wholesale; vpry centrally lo- 1
I Gated, seven minutes' drive to business =
= center; $55.00 per month; can get lone =
= lease. g
I FREMONT FT.ORAI^ CO., I
= 40th and Fremont Ave., Seattle, Wash, i
^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiminiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiauiimiiiiiiiniiiummii^
giiiimiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i|
I FOR SALE I
^ =
I Florists' display Ice box, 6 ft. wide. 3
I 8 ft. high, 2% ft. deep; cost new, |
I $500.00; price. $100.00; It is a.>i good |
= as new. =
1 JAMES SEED, 1
I St. Crolx Falls, Wis. I
■jiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiuiimmiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii;^
I"' ""''''"■'"'"'I'liiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis
I FOR SALE I
i .h™ir?')lAi'*- *"'' property In northern Indiana: I
I R „o„ ''• ?? '"^^ of B'a^s in 80od condlUon. only =
i npL* 7°'' '^i ""* ™n ''""■n; eood BoliB bust- 1
= r.nm,'..^;"'''"'!;, „*•""»» ""^ 2V4 acres of land In a
i ?pr"^'";": ''"OnoOO now or $9,000.00 In June; 1
i bl^in 8»l"ng. tired of the business: a |
8 s ^ulZ^ ^°i. ^*- "^"e Florists' Beview. 508 I
I «. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. g
|"iiniimiiiininiiniimiffliiiniiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiii,iiii,|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
I FOR SALE I
I KlMs wff.In k'? "reenhouses; 35,000 feet of |
i In Oh r^r* ''«"»?en Cleveland and Pittsburgh 1
i will 8.r.'rtfll.'".'"° ""« °' Pennsylvania railroad: i
I partlculm **'"* *'""*■ ^™^'- *""• '" I
8 S ^Dei7h,'!J''2; ^?S: ""^ Florists- Review. 608 I
I "• "•''rbom St., Chicago, lU. f
--iiniiiiiiii)iiiuiiiiiiiiiN„,|,„,|„||,||„u,iii,ii,i,ii, iniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitnmuiiiininiiii
giiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I FOR SALE I
I g
I Going concern; wholesale and |
I retail; 40,000 feet glass, half of it |
I new; established 22 years; 14 acres j
I good land; 200 bearing fruit trees; |
I 10-room dwelling, hot water |
I heated, with or without furniture; |
I in state of Washington; on two |
I transcontinental railroads; climate |
I fine; for particulars apply to |
j J. A. BALMER, |
I Cle Elum, Wash. |
^iiuiiininuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
giiiutiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiuuiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis
I FOR SALE I
I Florist's establishment estab- i
I lished 25 years, doing a fine busi- I
§ ness; about 35,000 feet of glass, |
I well stocked; 5 acres of land, a |
I dwelling and two lots at the green- |
houses; downtown office with one i
greenhouse attached; also dwelling |
at downtown office; coal mined i
one-half mile from place; 150 miles |
west of Chicago; owner would like |
to retire. |
Address No. 313, care Florists' g
I I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |
I I cago. 111. I
niiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii;
isiiniiiiitiiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiKiiiiniiiniiiinniiiininnnimiiiiininna
gininniBuiiupiinuiDiiiminnuitiiiniiimiiiniiiningiiiuiiniimiiraiinnnuuiiiniiiuiiUHiH
I FOR SALE
i By receiver; greenhouse property
I in town of 25,000; 10,000 sq. ft.
I glass; one house 30x150 and three
I houses 18x100, one new garage
I 20x30, artesian well, new outfit
I complete; 4 acres land; must be
I sold under order of Court; no rea-
I sonable offer refused; excellent op-
i portunity to buy a going business
I at a great sacrifice.
I C. M. SELTZER, Receiver,
I Lebanon, Pa.
eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiafliiuioiiiiuuuinuiirmiiianiniiinuiiiuiiiiiffliiE
gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiininnntinmiminiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I FOR SALE
I Well established florists' busi-
I ness; 25,000 sq. feet of glass; mod-
1 em construction; well stocked; 6-
i room, modern flat above ofl^lce and
(workroom; 2 garages; 5 acres of
land; plenty room for expansion;
good demand for cut flowers and
B plants; located on main traveled
i thoroughfare; downtown store;
1^ town of 125,000 population; every-
thing ready to step in and do busi-
ness; only persons with some capi-
tal and who mean business need
I apply; possession after June 1st. 1
Beaver Ave. Greenhouses, |
3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. |
iiiuiiiiiiiUiiiuiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiuuiiiiuiiiwiiHiiiiiuiniiaunimiiiiiiuiiuiiiinJ
iinnmiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinHiiigiiiuiuiiiiiMiinuiiiiiuiiiiiiiifliiiiuiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiininiins
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Well established retail business
in fine locality in Chicago, doing a
flourishing business; will pay for
itself the first year; full details will
be furnished on request; will be
sold at a very attractive price.
Address No. 268, care Florists'
I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi-
1 cago, 111.
i
iniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiniiiiiiiimiitiiM
iiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiHiiinuiniiniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
1
i
g Two used hot water heating boilers; g
1 5,000 sq. ft. of heating surface each; 1
1 in flrst-class condition. g
I SUPERIOR MACHINE & BOILER i
I WORKS. i
I 840-850 W. Superior St., Chicago. III. |
SiiiniiiioiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiDiiniiinimniiBiniiimiiiiigniiiiiiinniuiiuiiiiii?
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiuiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiu
I FOR SALE I
g Three small greenhouses to be dlsmanUed; g
g also benches that are in the houses and a g
I small boiler; can bo seen at 3725 So. Michigan =
§ boulevard, Chicago; apply at §
I MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD'S, a
i 8th floor. State Street and Jackson Boulevard, g
g Chicago. 111. i
^uiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiii^
I FOR SALE I
= Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for g
H water and steam purposes; also pipe §
= for culverts, grape arbors, fence and =
s corner posts; cheaper than wood and =
g lasts longer; send us your inquiries and g
= let us quote our prices. =
i MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., 1
= Muncie, Ind. 1
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiniii
IMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
I FOR SALE I
s A flourishing greenhouse business; 25,- =
3 000 feet glass; In Canada; modem con- =
i struction; well fliled with plants; in- 1
a vest In Canada now while the Canadian s
I dollar is still below par; it Is coming |
I up each day. s
i Address No. 66, care Florists' Review, i
I ."iOS S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;<
jiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:^ giiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiimimniiimiiiiiHimiinmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimis
i
s
FOR SALE
s At bargain, on account of alckneas;
g dwelling and 8,000 feet of glass fully
a stocked; investigate fully but don't
i bother unless you have $5,000.00 which
= you wish to double quickly.
s Address No. 247, care Florists' Ra- §
= view. SOS S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |
!^iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiminNiniiiiiiiiiiuimiiuiil
Kiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiniiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^
I FOR SALE I
i An up-to-date flower store and 20,000 ft of g
= modern greenhouses fully stocked; located in s
i an Ohio city of 12.000 population: very UtUe i
= competition; a real opportunity: must have at 3
= least $5,000.00 cash; write for particulars. g
i Address No. 297, care Florists' Review. 608 1
i S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. g
iiiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiimiininuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiinnHiniiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii^
FOR SALE
s Two greenhouses In the heart of the Muscle ^
1 Shoals district; 6.000 ft. of glass; everything =
B practically new; doing a good business with all =
= kinds of room to grow; if you are looking for the =
g beet location obtainable, this place will suit =
1 you to a T, as it is strictly a live wire proposl- =
S Uon; write or wire for information. =
i G. W. REDUS. 5
I Trl-CltT Floral Co.. Sheffield. Ala. l
iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiik-
I FOR SALE I
■ Five houses, centrally located in a city of 1
i 20.000 In western New York; one 21x110, one g
g 22x128, one 17x126. two 12x60; three of the g
g houses Lord & Bumham arch bar construction ; s
S all in good repair; stocked to sky line with =
s spring bedding plants: also 3.000 stock geran- g
= lums In ground benches; May and June sales g
1 will iMy over M of purchase price: immediate g
g possession. s
I F. H. LLEWKLLYN, Administrator. Olean.N. T. §
iiatiiiiniiiiiitiitiiioiiiuiiiDiiintiiiiiiiuniiiuiiuiiiininiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiugiiniiiiainiuiiiuiiiniffl
FOR SALE
H
B July 1 or August 1, greenhouses, 25x150 feet =
g and 15x150. well stocked; also coldframes and g
g about 25.000 pots, tools, etc., at a bargain; 6 g
§ acres of fine soil and 8-room dwelling for 3
§ rent; the place is located between St. Paul and g
s Minneapolis. 3
3 OLAF G. MOE. |
I 1881 Otto Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinuiiniiiuiiiiiiiDiiiinimiiiniiiiminiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiDiila
£iiiaiiiiiiiBUUinDiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniu>miiiiiimiKmiimiiiuiimiiiniii!iiiininniniiinira
j FOR SALE j
g Kroeschell hot water boiler No. 3; capacity, a
a 9,000 sq. ft. glass: new tubes installed this g
g spring: not used since: boiler Inspected by ex- g
g pert and pronounced good as new; reason for g
g selling. getUng a larger boiler of same make; 1
g how much will you glvef Addrefts a
S NORMAN K. STAirFFKB. 3
I R. F. D. No. 3. Lanca.iter, Pa. g
raiiiiiiiMHiiiiniiuiiiiiiuiitiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinuDniiiiiiiiiiiniinniiiS
';t(<>t7 p^»^''^7»^ ■
86
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
B
3C
3C
^
Pacific Coast Department
ac
31 le
3C
SAN DIEGO'S SHOW.
The fifteenth annual rose and spring
flower show held at San DiegQ, Cal.,
recently was a success from every point
of view. The show was divided into
three parts. Mrs. Alberta Hinson had
charge of section A, containing the
wild flowers, sweet peas and other flow-
ers; F. A. Bodie had charge of section
B, which contained roses only, and G.
Burch, of the Harris Seed Co., had
charge of section C, devoted to the pro-
fessional exhibits.
The commercial awards were as fol-
lows:
Best display of bulbous flowers — R. F. CusU-
man, first; Boyle & Darnaud. second.
Best arranged basket of cut flowers — Boyle &
Darnaud, award of merit.
Best bride's bouquet— Boyle & Darnaud, award
of merit.
Special awards of merit were given to the
Harris Seed Co., the park board and the mit-
ural history museum.
LOS ANOEIiES, CAL.
The Market.
Business is still far from good, espe-
cially the shipping end. Ketailers are
buying fairly heavily, but there is no
life to the trade. Mothers' day will,
no doubt, give it a little fillip and every-
thing points to good business for this
increasingly important annual event.
Some fine gladioli are now arriving in
the market and these, with the rem
nant of Spanish and Dutch irises, tu-
lips and ixias, make a good showing.
Delphiniums, columbines and similar
stock are improving in quantity and
quality. Roses, when good, are taken
readily, and indoor ciirnations are all
sold on sight. The tulii)s from the
north are about all over and the statice
.season is on in full swing. This stock
is arriving in especially fine shape this
year, particularly from' the beach grow-
ers.
Valley is good and ])lontiful, while
sweet peas, Cecile Brunncr roses, forget-
me-nots and other flowers suitable for
corsages are in good demand. Shasta
daisies are scarce, but yellow daisies
are too plentiful and. althougli thev
were never finer, there is no demand
for them. ('alias sell well and the
few ?'aster lilies coming in jire all
taken. Asparagus plumosus is still
scarce and sells freely. Adiantum and
other greens are i)lentiful and large
((uantities of shrub blossoms continue
to be sold. Plants are scarce and poor
in quality.
A heavy rain fi>ll in this localitv Mav
S and 9, •averaging a little over one
inch. With the water t.-ible higli from
the recent heavy rains and with the as-
sistance to cultivation given by the last
storm, the necessity of much irrigating
will be eliminated and .-ill crotis bene-
fited.
Various Notes.
The beautiful wi'ddinfr set tor wliich
Herbert Bateman. In.-., was awarded
a gold medal at the Pasadena show is
being set up in the store of this firm,
in order to show p.atrons what an up-to-
date florist can do in the way of arrang-
ing house weddings. This is thoroughly
good advertising and well worthy of be-
ing copied by others. The business here
is fine, according to Carl Brose.
William T. Miller, formerly well
known as a horticultural writer in the
east, who came out here some time ago
on account of Mrs. Miller's health, is
going into the mail order business for
seeds and bulbs.
Alois Frey, of San Fernando, is send-
ing in excellent Iris tingitana to the
Florists' Exchange. This is fine, long-
stemmed, vigorous stock and sells
freely.
Some of the finest Spanish iris, Ca-
janus, ever seen in this market are now
coming from Frank Warner, of Ingle-
wood. He was also strong on fine gladi-
oli.
Tom Wright reports that all the
3-inch plants of his new fern are sold
and that the 2-inch, of which he has
some 60,000, are coming along in fine
shape. The success of this fern is re-
markable. Everything at the range is
in fine shape and the cyclamens, in par-
ticular, are good.
At the store of the E. C. Amling Co.
a large force of men and girls are worlt-
ing on statice wreaths, bouquets and
similar stock for their Memorial day
trade. Over 30,000 statice have already
been shipped. P. Huss is at Sawtelle in
connection with the building opera-
tions.
Louis Dubin, of Wolfskill's & Mor-
ris (Joldensou, has been on the sick list
for a week. Albert Goldenson says
funeral work is brisk just now.
F. Royston, of Walter Armacost &
Co., has returned from the hot springs
in the San Jacinto mountains and liked
it so well he is going again, having left
Mrs. Royston there. He says he met
J. J. Reeves, superintendent of Bever-
ley Hills Nursery, there, who is still far
from well. At the store large numbers
of baskets are being handled.
Angelo Tassano is going to leave his
home on Whittier avenue and live ; t
the Artesia Nursery until he leaves f< r
Italy. G. Gorini, who has leased tl o
nursery, will live in the Whittier av. •
nue home. Some extra fine maidenha r
is being sent in to the market fro i
here.
F. R. Hills and Mrs. Hills have ju t
returned from a week at Dunca i
Springs.
Fred H. Howard and party returnt 1
from their trip to the mountains just
in time to escape the heavy rain.
W. Thompson has opened a flewi r
store at Sawtelle, in addition to tl ■
stand on West Pico street. H. R. R.
SAN FBANCISCO, CAL.
The Market.
Stock was not plentiful last weel^.
owing to the inclement weather. Thi
demand has been heavy and prices havi-
advanced. The market is cleaned out
early every day; in fact, there is not
enough of some kinds of stock to g«
around. The stock of roses does not
meet the demand, while the same is true
of carnations. Spanish irises, ranunculi
and anemones are all holding their
prices, though they are more plentiful
than the previous week. Tulips are com
manding good prices, but this crop is
nearing its end. There are fine crops
of sweet peas coming in, as well as
fancy snapdragons and gillyflowers.
More gladioli are being cut and the first
peonies are now in the market. Double
pink hawthorn is helping to solve the
stock shortage and pansies also help out.
Strawflowers are arriving in large quan
titles and they will do good service over
Memorial day. There are enough orchids
to meet the demand and valley is not
scarce. The market is almost flooded
with what is called wild valley. Gar
denias are plentiful.
Various Notes.
The Mothers' day trade absorbed
GLADIOLI, ROSES
SPRING FLOWERS
SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING
ALSO THE BEST
Callasy Carnations, Peas,
Orchids and Valley
COMING TO THIS MARKET
Our packing methods insure .eood results and our prices are right
on all Classes of stock.
S. MURATA & CO.
380-386 S. Los Angreles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Oldast and Most Exp«r{«BC«d Skippers in California
WE NEVER MISS
MAY 18. 1922 The Florists^ Review 87
• • The • •
Outlook for Memorial Day
THE severe frost of last winter did much injury to all
kinds of outside planting, as well as to our Plumosus.
We will ship all standing orders for Greens as usual,
but will be unable to take care of additional orders.
We will have a very fine supply of seasonable flow-
ers such as Carnations, Daisies, Gladioli, etc., for our
regular customers.
The most plentiful stock in the market will be
Statice. We can supply this in practically any quantity
at $4.00 per dozen bunches. This stock comes in a wide
range of color and is particularly suitable for Memorial
Day use. We can supply
STATICE WREATHS-
14-inch per dozen, $18.00
1 6-inch per dozen, 24.00
MAGNOLIA WREATHS-
1 8-inch (over all) per dozen, $10.20
20-inch (over all) per dozen, 13.80
25-inch (over all) per dozen, 15.00
Roses are in full crop. Quality never better. If you
are within summer shipping distance of Los Angeles
we can supply you.
We are Southern California agents for Mas-Art
Baskets. We wish that you could drop in at our store
and see the stock that we carry. You will have to be
mighty particular if you can't find exactly what you
want on our floor.
Have you had the latest Mas-Art Basket catalogue?
If not, write for one today to—
THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST
Wrf/e
W/tfmHGOSrA t40.
WMOLCSALC FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SURRLIES
321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
WE CLOSE SUNDAYS
■-ff,r»- ■• '"'^•■".f-■-YT^''r-■^T•■■'^'./•w;.^!y^>I»Jy;9^r^lJ^^.■ .vjiiTT'rv-Tj'''..-i-^ .
88
The Florists^ Review
MAX 18, 1922
Flowers for Memorial Day
A BIG CUT
OF
ROSES, CARNATIONS, DAISIES, GLADIOU
Strawflowers and Statice is in sight.
Order early and have the best reserved for you.
L. A. FLORAL CO.
"The House of Quality and Service."
236 East 4th St. Los Angeles, Calif.
CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.
ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS
217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL.
large quantities of stock and several
funerals gave rise to outpourings of
floral offerings.
The Dahlia Society of California will
hold its seventh annual dahlia show
August 31 to September 2, at the Palace
hotel.
The florists and growers of this vicin-
ity will hold their picnic at Fairfax,
April 29. One feature will be a contest
for a Buick car donated by Nat Rolleri.
The San Francisco Cooperative Mar-
ket has installed its new stock room in
a handy location close to the entrance
on Bush street.
C. Kooyman, speaking of freesias,
said: "Indications are that freesias
are going to be scarce tliis year and it
would be well for people to buy early.
Frost, during the late winter, killed the
young plants. Strawflowers are also go-
ing to be somewhat scarce, according
to the information we receive, and
there will be a big ilcmand for Me-
morial day. ' '
"Mothers' day is a bigger day than
Memorial day," declared J. A. Axell.
"Business is excellent, but we haven't
enough stock."
E. W. McLellan continues to cut Rus-
sell and Hadley roses with exceptionally
long stems; these have excited much ad-
miration.
Business is good, according to I.
IS Acres of Strong California Field-Grown
Poinsettia Stock Plants
Two Red Tarieties: The True Red, with large, bright red flowen and wide petals,
and the Early Flowering variety, famous for holding its foliage and easy tm raise. Has
narrow flower petals and the flowers are not as large or bright as the Tnie Red variety.
Strong one-year-old plants. >s-in. to l!l^-in. caliper. Slfi.OO, $18.00, S26.00 and $80.00 per 100.
Plants shipped by second-class express or freight to any part of the United States.
PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Largest Grower of PoliuetUa Stock Plants.
CtUfornii Privet, 2 ta 3 ft, $ 6.00 per 100
California PriTet, S ta 4 ft., 8.00 per 100
Bastai Ivy, Z-year, 2 ft, IS.OO per 100
Cash with order, please.
PACIFIC NURSERIES,
Colma, San Mateo County, California
Inoue, manager of tlie United Flower &
Supply Co. Mr. Inoue has been visiting
tlie trans-bay growers and found the
amount of stock to be in.-idequate for
the Mothers' day demand. This firm
has several varieties of statice, helichry-
sum and other strawflowers coming in
earlier than most of the stock of this
kind.
Enomoto & Co. consider it too risky
to ship cut flowers east at present and,
LOS ROBLES CO.
FLOWER BUIB €^ , . bftNTaCRUZ.
, spfclAllilSI (CailFORM
JP
in spite of a big demand, have declined
to make long-distance shipments. They
are handling statice and also have good
crops of Spanish irises, roses and earn' •
tions from their nurseries.
The Growers' Horal Co. has a good
rose crop coming in, as well as earn -
tions and statice.
Domoto Bros, handled large orders £' r
Mothers' day, for which they were ab e
to cut good crops of roses, carnatioi'3
\, -r.-.'^i" .»v,v) '.,**;(
MAT 18. 1922 The Florists^ Review 89
AMLING'S
-FOR-
Memorial Day
Flowers
Everything points to a full market for Memorial Day
and, while we will no doubt be able to fill all orders,
we can do much better when stock is ordered early.
In this way you will get the
Pick of the Market
in
Gladioli, Baby Glads, Cecile Brunners, Roses, Car-
nations, Valley^ Orchids, Shasta and Yellow Daisies
and of course
STATICE and STRAWFLOWERS
Plenty of Greens at All Times and at the Right Prices
Don't Forget Our $25,00 Collection of Baskets
Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily
Closed Sundays
E. C. AM LING CO.
SPHAGNUM MOSS
$2.25 per bale in 50 bale lots,
F. O. B. Los Angfeles
447 Wall Street
LOS ANGELES
-;T- - tr-™»^ •■ ilJf ■
-, ■ V •■ ,.. ' -w.T. .' ••» --- ■■■*i ■, '*'.-',■ ■' :•"''"'', »'x»— T-F^ '7v^!?!"«.'J»?f ^ iW'S -rl^^rf 7. r ^ • /"TT " *-■
90
The Rofists^ Review
May 18, 1922
J. A. AXELL
Wholesale Commission Florist
=^= 463 Bush Street ^==^
San Francisco, Cal.
WE CLOSE SUNDAYS
E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY
Growers and Wholesale Florists
451 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
and many kinds of outdoor stock, as
well as quantities of asparagus fern.
They have plenty of fine, potted roses
and azaleas.
Pelicano, Bossi & Co. have had a busy
time with funeral work. Some beautiful
pieces were made by them. Frank D.
Pelicano has finished planting hie dah-
lias and is now back at the store.
Podesta & Baldocchi have been rushed
with funeral work. They had six elabo-
rate palls in two days, in addition to a
large amount of work for prominent
funerals.
B. Joseph used a copy of Whistler's
"Mother" in his Mothers' day adver-
tising, with appropriate lines to suggest
the sentiments of the day.
David Lichtenstein, the Terminal Flo-
rist, is anticipating a busy time from
the visit of the Shriners. Immediately
after the close of the national conven-
tion here, in the middle of June, delega-
tions of Shriners will visit Honolulu.
Mr. Lichtenstein has the contract for
decorating the Matson liners, which are
to carry the Shriners to the islands. The
Matsonia alone requires 200 ferns and
])alma for her decorations. She will be
the first of the Shrincr boats to leave.
Charles C. Navlet now has a complete
stock of dahlia bulbs. The Black Pearl
is on the market for the first time. It
is "Pa" Fenton's introduction. This
house had its own carnations for the
Mothers' day trade.
Julius Eiipstein, of the St. Francis
hotel, has been in his element with the
opening, May 10, of the remodeled St.
Francis hotel ballroom, with a big din-
ner dance, for which Mr. Eppstein had a
number of tables, including one deco-
rated entirely in orchids.
F. C. Jaeger & Son have been busy
with Mothers' day and funeral work.
Charles Brown, of Brown & Kennedy,
says tliat funeral work has kept them
busy.
The Suzanne Floral Co. has put in a
new window, which is excellent for dis-
play purposes, as the space inside runs
back for some seven feet. This firm has
.just had a big wedding at the Clift
hotel, the room decorations being pink
double hawthorn and rambler roses.
M. M.
FLOWER SEEDS
Selected Strains. Highest Germination.
The Best Varieties for Commercial Growers.
ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon)
Tr. Pkt. % Oz.
Nelrose, rich coral pink $0.75.. $4.00
Harmony, rich terra cotta
orange (new) 1.00
Peace, lovely rose pink (new).. .75 2.00
Silver Pink, best producer for
cut 75 4.00
Silver Queen, pure silvery lilac
(new) 1.00
Torchlight, vivid orange with
yellow center 75 3.00
Giant Flowering
Colors: Bronze, dark red, pink,
scarlet orange, orange, yel-
low, red and terra cotta 25 1.00
ANEMONE "The Caen."
Bes: French mixed. Pkg. H Oz.. 1 Oz.
Single $0.50 $1.00 $3.00
RANUNCULUS. French mixed. >.i Oz. 1 Oz.
Semi-double $0.60 $2.00
STRAWFLOWERS. All varieties and
colors.
Postage prepaid. Cash, less S% discount.
ADRIAN J. SCHOORL
USB California St., San Franrisco, Cal.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
DAHLIA SEED
Saved from ear anrivaled prjze-takinit eolleetioii, hybrid-
ized by hand and sare to ^ive aplendid resalts. Ninety
per cent will come doable.
60 seeds $1^0 500 seeds $10.00
100 seeds 2^0 1000 seeds 17 J>0
SUPERIOR DAHLIA GARDENS
49tk ana Figveroa Stt., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
For Memorial Day
We Offer
An Excellent Supply of
CARNATIONS
LILIES
Miscellaneous Flowers
SPRENGERI, PLUMOSUS
FERNS
Write for price list.
Hiller Floral Co.
FARMINGTON
UTAH
Mention The Review whMi yen writ*.
Phone Mcrrltt 691
HASART BASKET WORKS, Inc.
Hifh- Grade Flower Baskets
2001 E. FoartMnth St.
OAKLAND. CAL.
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
ERIC JAMES
Wholesale Grower of
Palms, Ferns and Flowering
Plants in Season
8635 FoothiU Blv0
14-inch -J.-j:,
Ki-inch 2. CO
18-inch S.'i.'i
liO-inch
22-inrh
24-'nch
30-iiich
F.
3.8.'-.
. . ,5.25
, . 7.2.5
. .10.7.5
Doz.
$ i».00
li.r.o
i«..->o
2.5.00
29.00
;!.5.00
42.00
.57. -
woo., Portland, Oregoa.
MBPtton Thf R>T<«w wb«D Ton wrlto
Cyclamen Seedlings, traasplanted, salmon and red colors, 4 to 8 leaves, $6.00 per
100; $50,00 per 1000.
Otahelte Oranges, 2K-in $ 6.00 per ICO.
Adiantum Cuneatum, 4-in 20.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumostis, 2>^-ia., $6,00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 10; 4-iD., 15,00 per 100,
Begonia Cincinnati, 2H-in.. READY JUNE 25.00 per 100.
Holden Floral Co^ 1180 Niiwaukie St., Portland, Ore.
WNdhnd Park Hoial C«.
SUMNER . . WASHINGTON
WheUsaU Growers of
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers
ASTER SEED
Send for list or see ad in The Review of
Feb. 2nd, Feb. 16th or Mar. 2nd.
77k« Home of Aatmn
HERBERT & FI.F.ISHAUER
McMlnnvUle, Oregon
Yinriifiiries for anytking yon may lecd
Wni BE AITRLCIATED
H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.
Gnwen of Qulitr PUiti fir the Trade
Box 494. SPOKANE, WASH.
BEDDING STOCK
2-incli pots and rooted oattingi.
Peters & Sons
HILLYARD, WASH.
(We ship from Spokane)
FRED M. YOUNG
WHOLESALE FLORIST
Over 100,000 square feet of glass
41 E. 52nd St, PORTLAND, ORE.
Cat Flowers and Pot Plants
4-INCH GERANIUMS
Very healthy plants in the following varieties:
Meteor. Rieard. S. A. Nutt, Wonder and E. G.
Hill. We have never had better stock.
$15.00 per KK). Packing at cost.
FREMONT FLORAL CO.,
40th and Fremont Ave., Seattle, Wash.
SEE OUR LARGE AD ON
Seasonable Plants and Snpplies
In ths March 30 iiiua ol Tha RstIsw.
Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.
WhoUaaU Ploritta
Eaat 6Xnd and Ankany Sta. Portland, Ora.
Rahn & Herbert Co.
CLACKAMAS, OREGON
Wholeaale Growmn of
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
95
ORIGINATORS OF
E. J. Steele, Mgr,
Mastodon
Since 1893
1922 PRICES:
Mastodon Miracle Mixed — Our initial offering of a super
mixture containing all the finest types of all our strains, and
including ruffled flowers and many of our new sunburst
pansies, smoky rims, henna shades, with fine long stems;
in fact, an up-to-the-minute strain that will delight the pansy
fan who is looking for something BETTER in the pansy
world. Fine for forcing. (O. K. outside.)
Price: -^^ oz., $0.85; % oz., $1.50; >^ oz., $2.75;
$5.25; 1 oz., $10.00; 2 oz., $19.00.
/2 oz.,
Mile.
oz., $1.75; j4 oz
Steele's Greenhouse Special Mixed — (O. K. outside).
A wonderful market strain and a fine forcer.
Price: t'e oz., $0.65; % oz.. $1.00; ^ oz., $1.75; J^ oz.,
$3.25; 1 oz., $6.00; 3 oz., $16.00; 4 oz., $21.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock Mixed,
(Unequaled for the price.)
Price: iV oz., $0.65; % oz., $0.75; % oz., $1.50; V. oz.,
$2.75; 1 oz., $5.00; 3 oz., $13.50; 4 oz., $17.50.
A wonderful Pansy. A fine forcer. Price: ^V oz., $1.00;
H
MASTODON PANSIES
Irene — New. A henna red.
}i oz., $3.25; y. oz., $6.25.
Steele's Mile. Isabelle — Our novelty. A ruffled bronze, a few are yellow.
Mastodon Striata- — Our novelty. Of great size and striped in true sunburst fashion.
Steele's Improved Vulcano — New. A rich, velvety Burgundy red. Very large. Long stems.
The price of each of three varieties named above is the same as Miracle Alixed.
Introducing Steele's Improved Orchidea — A mixture of unique sorts, ranging in color from creamy
white to shell pink, and of the most delicate orchid shades. A beautiful variety. Price : 400 seeds, 50c •
^V oz., $1.00.
Those wonderful Ex-
A pure yellow of marvelous
The most popular strain we
Meteor. A wine-red — a profuse bloomer.
Black Mastodon. Huge in size.
Madame Steele, Elk's Purple. Extra fine.
Very large.
Prince Henry. The largest dark blue in exist-
ence.
Mastodon Beaconsfield, Purple, upper petals
tinged with lavender. Extra large.
Mastodon Adonis. Light blue, baby blue and
lavender shades. Our most popular blue.
The price of each of the twelve varieties named above is : -jV oz., $0.65 ; j/g oz., $0.75 ; ^ oz $1 50•
3/^ oz., $2.75 ; 1 oz., $5.00 : 3 oz., $14.50 ; 4 oz., $19.00.
STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, ''S^^k^N^'^'
Panama-Pacific Yellow.
position Pansies.
Parisian Yellow,
size.
Bronze Mastodon
have.
White Mastodon. Dark center, the largest
pansies we have ever seen.
Grand Duke Michel. The premier large, all
white pansy.
Madame Perret. Rose and red shades.
CUTTINGS B. L HANNOND
Stattle'a Wholeaale Floriat
GET OUR PRICES 1008 TOST ST., SEATTLE
range for sending the bowling team to
the coming tri-city match between Ta-
coma, Portland and Seattle florists, to
be held at Portland. A number of local
florists will drive down to root for the
team.
The Hollywood Gardens has been fea-
turing some attractive window displays,
using different combinations of spring
flowers and fancy baskets. Short-
stemmed roses, of which this firm has a
quantity, are much in demand for cor-
sage work.
A daily clean-up of available offerings
on nearly every variety of flowers is re-
ported by the B. E. Hammond Co., and
a steady increase in the wholesale dis-
tribution is noted.
The Art Floral Co. reports a steady
continuation of spring business in bed-
ding stock. This shop has moved large
■ - •V7 '-Ilj- .-.
~ip' (>V7? ■ ' ~' , ~ "T^ ■i^v'^Jr'^^'
96
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18. 1922
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLORIST
NEW YORK
561 5th Ave.
Established 1847
Incorporated 1911
INCORPORATED
CHARLES F. BOYLE. President
BOSTON
1 Park St. and 549 Boylston St.
A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION
FLOWERS OF MERIT
SERVICE
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover
■-. /fi* -^fr TR
No worry, no hurry.
no cutting, no folding.
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop the
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.
The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cevei Ce.
146 Hu»he« A^eBue, BUFFALO, N.Y.
YOU WILL GET 100%
BETTER SHOWING
BY EXHIBITING WITH
Randall Displayers
They are neat, durable, practical and economical.
Randall Displayen Co., Attleboro, Mas.
numbers of daffodils and tulips during
the last week.
Henry Morgan, of Morgan 's Flower
Shop, will offer about ten varieties of
dahlias, as yet unknown locally, for this
season. He reports that the crop is com-
ing along well. The outdoor sweet pea
crop is also promising and, with a little
more sunshine, will show excellent color.
At the last meeting of the publicity
board of the Seattle Florists' Associa-
tion it was voted to use u-column, 13-
inch advertisements in the Seattle I'ost-
Intelligencer and Star; 5-column, 13%-
inch advertisements in the Seattle
Times, and a 2-column, GVa-inch adver-
tisement in the Union Record, for
Mothers' day. An attractive cut was
(Concluded on ytage l.v<. I
SELF-WATERING
Hanging Basket Device
FLORISTS, LISTEN!
Why not increase your sales by making
all the hanging baskets you fill, telf-
watering 7 Nobody wants to take
baskets down to water them and you
do not have to with the Daicy Waterer.
Every customer will want one when
shown how easy to take care of a hang-
ing basket. A sure seller to hanging
basket customers, guaranteed to work
or your money refunded. Fine for
porch boxes, cemetery vases and large
pots of plants. Try a sample order
and see how fast they will sell.
Price $6.00 per doz., or sample for 50c.
BETHARDS, The Florist
Springrfield, Ohio
Ifention Th* R«Tlew when yon writ*.
Florists' Stationery
Prie«a opetod an far WUU Hammamlll Bond,
prlatod in blaek or gnen Ink oalj.
1000 Lcttorbandi, tS.OO 1000 BlUhandi, tS.OO
1000 BnTtlopM, 4.00 IOOOLiOmU. »M
Writ* (or Mmpira
P.O. Bos
t8M
Nilkr Priit Shif,
PkiliMpku, rt.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
Printing for Florists sooEn^efopMforonir
•3.75. lOOO of each, $0.90. We print Letter-
heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Statements, Bill-
heads, Shipping Tags, Labels, Price-Lists, Folders,
Cirealars, Blotters Seed Packets, Catalegn* Envel-
opes, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Send us samples
of the forms yoo are now using and let us estimate
on your next order. We can save you money.
THE OSBORNE CO., camS^n. jTew york
"WAXRITE"
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Something Different
The nearest to the
natural flowers
Sprays and Door Crepes
$26.50 per dozen.
Crosses
14-inch $22.00 per dozen
16-inch 26.00 per dozen
20-inch 32.00 per dozen
24-inch .S6.00 per dozen
Wreaths
are the same price as crosses.
Pillows
14-inch $25.00 per dozen
16-inch 28.00 per dozen
20-inch 34.00 per dozen
24-inch 38.00 per dozen
Let Us Send You a Sample.
Address :
WAXRITE CO.
c/o The Leo Niessen Co.
1206 H Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.
Mention The ReTlew when roo write.
MAY 18. i»2a The Florists^ Review
^^Th«_llOTtoto vfhoae card* »pp— r on tlM page* carryliig this head, are prepared to flU orden
*™ tnm otfcM* flocteta for local deUvory on the uaoal baaia. "~ ■
Spring at last. Let's hang up the overcoat, throw away
the overshoes, roll up the sleeves, and make things hum!
Down with calamity. More work, more optimism, cmd
along will come business, prosperity — and happiness.
Let*s go!
P. S. So say all of us.
— The Pilgrim. ^
1 24 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.
r P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Seryice."
■%
QUAUTY plus SERVICE!
i - 1 Want Your F. T. D. Business
in
CINCINNATI
To mention Flowers is to think of
Membei
138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET
riember of / \
F.T.D. / \
Ten-Minute Service to G>vington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.
-■ -■»»-
96
The Florists^ Review
Ma; 18, 1922
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLORIST
NEW YORK
561 5th Ave
Established 1847
Incorporated 1911
INCORPORATED
CHARLES F. BOYLE. President
BOSTON
1 Park St. and 549 Boylston St.
A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION
FLOWERS OF MERIT
SERVICE
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover
No worry, no hurry,
DO cutting, no folding,
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop the
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.
The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.
146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO. N.Y.
YOU WILL GET 100%
BETTER SHOWING
BY EXHIBITING WITH
Randall Displayers
They are neat, durable, practical and economical.
Randall Displayers Co., Attleboro, Mass.
numbers of daffodils and tulips during
the last week.
Ilcnry Morgan, of ^Morgan 's Flower
Shop, will offer about ten varieties of
ilahlias, as yet unknown locally, for this
season. lie reports that the crop is com-
ing along well. The outdoor sweet pea
crop is also promising and, with a little
more sunshine, will show excellent color.
At the last meeting of the publicitj'
board of the Seattle Florists' Associa-
tion it was voted to use y-column, 13-
inch advertisements in the 8(>attle Post-
Intelligencer and Star; 5-column, 13^/^-
inch advertisements in the Seattle
Times, and a 2-column, Gl'j-'mch adver-
tisement in the Union Record, for
Mothers' day. An attractive cut was
(.Concluded on page l.>. '
SELF-WATERING
Hanging Basket Device
FLORISTS, LISTEN!
Why not increase your sales by making
all the hanging baskets you till, self-
watering ? Nobody wants to take
baskets down to water them and you
do not have to with the Daisy Waterer.
Every customer will want one when
shown how easy to take care of a hang-
ing basket. A sure seller to hanging
basket customers, guaranteed to work
or your money refunded. Fine for
porch boxes, cemetery vases and large
pots of plants. Try a sample order
and see how fast they will sell.
Price $6.tK) per doz,, or sample for 50c.
BETHARDS, The Florist
Sprin^rfield, Ohio
Mention The ReTtew when jon writ*.
Florists' Stationery
Prleei qoeted sra for White HunmannlU Bond,
priotad in black or irraen Ink only.
1000 Letterhead!, tS.OO 1000 Billhead!. tS.OO
1000 Envelopei. 4.00 1000 Label! , S.It
Write for !ainpla!
Miller Print Shop, '' S»?°' rUadelplua. Fa.
Mention The Rerlew when yon wrlt>.
Printing for Florists 588 .^ifv'^rjp'yX; o"n"i?
$3.75. 10(M) of *ach, $U.50. We print Letter-
head!*, Envelopes, Buainees Cards, Statements. Bill-
beafls. Shipping Taers, Labels, Price-Lists, Folders,
Circulars, Blotters. Seed Packets, Catalogrue Envel-
opes, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Send us samples
of the forms you are now using and let us estimate
on your next order. We can save you money.
THE OSBORNE CO., camb^n, r?Ew york
"WAXRITE"
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Something Different
The nearest to the
natural flowers
Sprays and Door Crepes
$2(5,50 per dozen.
Crosses
14-ineh $22.00 per dozen
1 ()-inch 28.00 per dozen
20-inch 32.00 per dozen
24-inch ;{«).00 per dozen
Wreaths
are the same price as crosses.
Pillows
1 4-inch $25.00 per dozen
1 H-inch 28.00 per dozen
20-iiich 34. (K) per dozen
24-inch 3H.00 per dozen
Let Us Send You a Sample.
Address :
WAXRITE CO.
c/o The Leo Niessen Co.
1206 H Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.
Mention The Review when 7on write.
T7''"^i^'".T" /;
MAY 18. 1922 The Florists^ Review
The llortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"■ "~ frooi other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ■"" '
Spring at last. Let's hang up the overcoat, throw away
the overshoes, roll up the sleeves, and make things hum!
Down with calamity. More work, more optimism, and
along will come business, prosperity — and happiness.
Let's go!
— The Pilgrim.
P. S. So say £ill of us.
I 24 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.
P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Service."
97
QUALITY plus SERVICE!
I Want Your F. T. D. Business
in
CINCINNATI
To mention Flowers is to think of
Member of
F. T. D.
138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET
A
Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Nev^ort, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.
The Florists^ Review
MAr 18, 1»M
The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" ■ "
For SAN FRANCISCO
the Bay Cities and all Central California
PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.
Members F. T. D.
123-125 Kearny Street
OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS
Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part
aty P»»
AKRON. 0.
Heepo Co 123
ALBANY, 6m.
Smith Gmhse. Co.. 112
ALBANY, N. Y.
Danker 108
GToeckner. Wm. ..106
Kosery, The 108
ALLIANCE. 0.
Miller. H. T 122
Woodman's FL 8hp.l22
ALTON, IIL
Krug Floral e* 119
AMHERST, 0.
Henes. L. J 123
AMSTERDAM, Hvtiand
Thlm, C 101
ANN ARBOR. MIeh.
BluMalae Bl. Bhop.lU
APPLETON, Wl».
Junction ( ! mhsee ..114
Rlrergide Grnh8eB..114
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Brownhurst 113
Mlddlemount Gar.. 113
ASHTABULA, 0.
Ashtabula Fl. Co.. 123
Atchison. Kan.
Atchison 8. & F1..122
Groves Floral Co.. 122
ATLANTA. Ga.
Joy Floral Co 113
Lawrence Flo. Co.. 112
Btallings 112
Weinstock 11'2
West End Gardens. 112
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
AtlanUc City F. Sh.lOfl
Crane & Hill 106
Edwards Flo. Hall. 106
ATTICA. Ini.
Attica Floral Co... 120
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H..115
AURORA. III.
Aurora Gmhse 118
Smely. Jos. M 118
AUSTIN, Minn.
Kinsman. A. N 124
AUSTIN. Tex.
Austin FL C» Ill
Hlllyer's HI
BALTIMORE. Md.
Feast & Sons 116
Graham, Kobt L,..118
Halllday. Wm. J.. 116
Johnston. Mary ... 116
BASIN. Wy*.
Bonwell. Robin 125
BATON ROUGE. Lm.
Boseland Florist. . .112
BATTLECREEK, Mich.
Greensmlth. F 116
Coggan, 8. W 116
BERKELEY. Cal.
Berkeley Florist. . . 126
BIDDEFORD. M*.
Strout's i04
BILLINGS. MMt
BllUngs Fl. Co 125
Hopper's Gmhse... 125
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Blossom Shop 112
Harris Co 112
Parker's Fl. Store.. 112
BLOOMINGTON, ind.
Ellis Floral Co 120
City Page
BLUEFIELD, W. Va.
Flower Shop Ill
Fallon. Florist 114
BOSTON, Mast.
Carbons 104
GaMn. Inc., T. F.104
Houghton- Goraey ..104
O'Brien 104
Penn 97-104
Wax Bros 104
BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langohr. M 125
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Horan & Son 105
Reck & Son. J 105
BRISTOL. R. I.
Kinder & Bro., S. .105
ROCKTON. Mast.
Belmont Fl. Shop. . 104
BROOKLINE, Maw.
Palmer. F. E 104
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Jahn, Hugo H 106
Trepel, Joseph 106
Trepel & Ber8had..l06
Weir, Inc.. Jas 106
BROWNWOOD, Tex.
Urownwood Fl. Co. HI
BRUSSELS. Beidum.
Froute, M 101
BUCYRUS. 0.
I'oslo Shoppe 123
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. S. A 108
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 108
Felton's Fir. Shop. 108
Grever. Wm. H 108
Kramer the Florist. 108
liehde & Galley 108
Palmer & Son 108
Sandlford, Chas 108
Scott the Florist... 108
Sieve™. W. H 108
BURLINGTON. Vt.
Gore the Florist. ..104
BURLINGAME, CaL
Peterson & Hayw'd.l26
CAIRO. III.
Cade the Florist. . .118
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
Becker's Conserr. . . 104
Hobbln.s Bros 104
Ryan. H. A 104
CANTON, 0.
Raebel & Son 123
CARBONDALE, IIL
Plater. E. W 118
CASPER. Wyo.
Casper Flo. Co 126
CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Son 128
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.
Kemble Flo. Co 128
CENTRALIA. III.
Ross. J. W 117
Webster ( ! m hses . . . 1 1 7
CHARLES CITY. la.
Riverside Fl. Shop. 128
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Art Flora! Co 113
Carolina Floral Str.113
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City Fl. Co. 11 4
Ch'ton Oit Fl. Co. 114
WintiT Floral Co.. 114
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Flower .Shop 113
Scholtz, Inc 113
CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.
Lankford, W. A 115
City Page
CHATTANOOGA.Tann.
Haeger Fl. Co.... 113
Joy Floral Co 113
CHICAGO. IM.
Bohannon Co. .... 119
Bruns. H. N 119
Central FL Co 118
Clody's 118
Congress Fir. Shop. 119
Fisher & Bro 119
Jackson Fl. Shop.. 118
Jensen Bros 118
Johnson & Jensen.. 119
Lange, A 119
Langs & Son 119
Mangel 119
Mlchal, John A 118
iruir 119
O'Leary. Florist. ..119
Samuelson. C. A... 119
Smyth, W. J 118
Swanson the Florist.119
Wlenhoeber Co.. E.119
Wlttbold Co., Geo. 119
Wlttbold. H.. A Son
118-119
CHICKASHA. Okla.
Johnson. Mrs. 8... 118
CRILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Gmhse8..109
CHILLICOTHE. 0.
Brehraer Greenhousel23
CINCINNATI. 0.
Baer. Julius 97
Shcppard. H. W. ..120
CLARKSBURG, W.Va.
Dudley & Sons 114
Hayman Gmhse.Co.114
Weber A Sons Co. .111
CLARKSDALE, MIsa.
Payne's Fl. Shop.. 117
CLEVELAND, 0,
Gassar Co 123
Graham A Son 123
Megchelsen Fl. Sh.l23
Temblett, W. H . . . 1 23
Westman A Getz..l23
CLIFTON FORGE. Va.
Alleghany Fl. Co. .115
COLDWATER. MIeh.
Van Aken Bros 116
Vogt's Grahses 116
COLO. SPRINGS. Colo.
Crump, Frank F...124
I'lkes Peak Flo. Co. 124
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Fl. Co. ..109
COLUMBUS. Ohio.
Franklin I'k. Fl. Co. 122
Mission Fl. Shoppe. 122
Neil Flower Shop.. 122
Wilson Floral Co... 122
COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 128
Shaw. Fred R 128
Wlkox A Sons 128
COVINGTON. Ky.
Uuttle. R(iht. D...115
DALLAS. Tsx.
Flagg Floral Co. ..Ill
Lang Floral Co 111
DAVENPORT, la.
Bills Floral Co 128
Forber, G. F 123
DAYTON. 0.
Al)t)y Ave. Gmhse8.123
Rodcers, J. W 123
Zetlitl Fl. Prod... 123
DECATUR. IIL
Daut Bros 117
DE KALB. III.
Dp Kalb Fl. Shop.. 117
Johiwoo, J. L 117
City Page
DEN ISDN. Tax.
Majors, the Florist. Ill
DENVER, Colo.
Bright Spot Gmhsesl24
Central FL Co 124
Columbine Fl. Shopl24
Mauff Floral Co.... 124
Park Floral Co 124
Rockmont, Inc 124
DES MOINES, la.
Guthrie-Lorenz Co. 128
Klrkwood FL Co... 128
DETROIT. MIoh.
Breitmeyer's Sona ..US
Central Flo. Co 118
Scribner FL Co. ...116
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
Valker's FL Co. ...117
DIXON. IIL
DUon Floral Co... 117
DODGE CITY, la.
Dodge City Flo. Co. 122
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
GaUIff Fl. Shop... 120
DOVER. N. J.
Sunnyslde Gmhsea.106
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkott's Fl. Nun. 128
Muntz. 8. E 128
DULUTH. Minn.
Duluth Floral Co. .124
DURHAM. N. C.
Durham FL Co 113
Fallon Co.. J. J... 113
Piedmont Fl. Shop. 113
E. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Frederick FL Shop. 110
EDMONTON. Alberta
Ramsay. Ltd., W..121
EL DORADO. Ark.
Leach Fl. Shop 120
ELGIN, IIL
Souster. Geo 118
ELKHART. Ind.
Van Aken Bros 116
ELMIRA. N. Y.
Sheely Bros 108
EL PASO, Tex.
Potter Flo. Co Ill
ELYRIA, 0.
Hecoek Fl. Co 123
ENID. Okla.
Enid Floral Co 118
ERIE, Pa.
Laver, J. V Ill
Offerlc, Chas. 0...111
EUGENE. Ore.
University Florist.. 125
EUREKA SPGS., Ark.
Poor, C. 1 120
EVANSTON. IIL
Weliand, John 119
Wlttbold A Son. 118-119
EVANSVILLE, Ind,
Niednagel, Julius.. 120
EXCELSIOR SPS.. Mo.
Excelsior Gmhse8..109
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Onhses.128
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co. 114
FALL RIVER. Mass.
Warburton 104
FARGO, N. D.
Shotwell Kl. Co 117
Smedley FL Co 117
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
Fallon Co.. J. J. ..113
City Page
FLINT, MIeh.
Hasselbring Flo 116
FORT COLLINS, Colo.
Espelin Flo. Co 121
FORT SMITH. Ark.
QuaUty Fl. Store.. 120
Bye, George 120
FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Vesey's 120
FORT WORTH, Tax.
Baker Broa Ill
FRANKFORT. Ky.
Power FL Shop.... 115
FREEPORT. IIL
Bauscher Broa 117
Freeport Flo. Co... 117
FREMONT. O.
Horn FL Co 122
FULTON. Ky.
Bucker'a FL Shop.. 115
GALESBURG, IIL
Drury. H. F 117
Plllsbury. I. L 117
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Goldjsboro Flo. Co, .113
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Flo. Shop. 120
GRAND FORKS, N.D.
Grand Forks Fl 117
McElroy's FL Shop. 117
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.
WUllami, Ed 103
GRAND RAPIDS.MIeh.
AUersma, H. W 116
Smith Flo. Co., H.116
GRANVILLE, 0.
Duerr. Chas. A.... 123
GREEN BAY. Wh.
ifeler-Schroeder ...111
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van LIndley Co 113
GREENVILLE, Mlas.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. .117
GREENVILLE. N. C.
Greenville Fl. Co.. 113
GREENVILLE. Tex.
AdkLsson. Wise 111
GRINNELL. la.
DIttmer 128
HAGERSTOWN, Md.
Bcster & Sons 116
HAMILTON. Ont
Coimon Co 121
HANNIBAL, Mo.
League 109
HARTFORD, Conn.
Hrodrib. J. Albert.. 105
Coombs, John 105
Lane. Geo. F 105
Welch's Fl. Shop.. 105
HATTIESBURG. Mlis.
Stemme & Sons 117
HELENA. Ark.
Ball Floral Co 120
HELENA. Mont.
State Nurs. Co 125
HIAWATHA. Kan.
Margrave, Susan... 122
HIGHLAND PARK, IIL
Highld Pk.Crrhsee.ll8
HILLSBORO. Tex.
Wood Floral Co. ..Ill
HILLSDALE, Mich.
Ston, O. A 118
HOBOKEN. N. J.
Grulich A Sons 106
City Page
HOLLYWOOD. CaL
Hollywood Fl. Shopl28
HONOLULU, H. I.
Straus 1*1
HORNELL, N. Y.
James A Son 107
Wettlln Floral Co.. 108
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.
Flower Shop 120
HOUSTON, Tex.
Kerr. R. C Ill
HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
Archer's Flo. Shop. 114
McClure-Coffman . . 114
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Bertermann Bros . . . 12t
Wlegand's Sons Co. 120
IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 123
JACKSON, MIeh.
Blessing. J. B 116
Fumlval A Son lit
JACKSON. MIsi.
Capitol Floral Co., 117
JACKSON, Tenn.
Jackson Cut Flo... 113
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
MUli the Florlat...l23
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Lakeview Rose Gar. 107
JOLIET. III.
Jollet Floral Co 117
JOPLIN, Mo.
American FL Shop. 109
KALAMAZOO. MIoh.
Van Bochove A Bro. 116
KANKAKEE. IIL
Faber. Geo 118
Shafer PI. Co 118
KANSAS CITY. Kan.
Moseley. Mrs. T. A. 168
KANSAS CITY, Ma.
Akln's Floral Co... 108
Alpha Fir. Co 108
Austin. J 108
Barnes. W. J 108
Chandler's Fire 108
Muehlebach Fl. Sh.108
Murray, J. E 108
Murray. Samuel 1 1<
Newell. A I05-1M
O'Connell FL Shop. 108
Rock Flower Co... 168
KENOSHA. Wis.
Obertln. P. N 114
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
Crouch, Chas. W...113
KOKOMO. Ind.
Coles' Fir. Shop... 120
LA CROSSE. Wis.
La CroBse Flo. Co.. 114
Salzer'a Floral Gdn.lU
LAKELAND. Fla.
Westmoreland Gdns.l2t
LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr A Co.. B. F. .111
LANSING. MIeh.
Blssinger. J. A 116
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.
I.«avenworth Fl. Co. 122
LEBANON, Pa.
Vavrous Sons Ill
LEWISTOWN, Pa.
Miller, J. S 110
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Floristll5
Keller Co.. J. A 115
LIMA. 0.
ZeUitz, Eggert N...122
City Page
LINCSLN. Neb.
Chayin Brs« 103
Elche Flaral Co 103
Frey. C. H.... 103
Frey A Frey 103
LITTLE RSCK, Ark.
Tipton A Hurst 120
LIVERPML. EifllaHd.
Beoa. Ltd 101
Dlngleys. LW 101
LOGANSPSRT. Ind.
Pershing. E. ■ 120
LONBSN, tnt. Cm.
Oamaiags A Sons.. .121
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Art Florist 126
Lowe's Fir. Shoy. .126
Patrick FL to 128
LSRAIN. •.
Carek, F. G 128
Hececk Floral Co.. 123
LOS ANGELES. Cal.
AthleUc Club Flo. .126
Bateman, B., Ib«.126
Broadway Flo 128
Dariinrs Fl. Shap.126
Howard A Smith.. 128
Lichtenbarg's 126
Kedondo Fl. Co. .126
Saake, O. 0 126
Wright's Flo. Skop. 99
LOUISIANA. Ma.
Seibert, L. M 109
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Fuchs, Henry 115
Marret A Miller. ..115
lleimers A Son Co. .115
Schulz Co.. Jacob.. 115
LOWELL. Masa.
Morse A Boals 104
LYNCHBURG. Va.
Fallon Co, J. J... 115
McCarron. Mia* ... 1 15
LYNN, Mas*.
Gibbs Bras 1*4
MACON. Ga.
Idle Hour N«ps..,n2
MADISON. Wis.
Rentschlar FL Cb..lll
MALOEN. Mass.
Walsh A Sob. J... 104
MANCHESTER, Eaf.
Dingleys. Ltd 101
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Stache. B. C 104
MANHATTAN, Km.
Martins. The 122
MANITaWOC. Wit.
Madson Hei^ Co 114
MANKATO. Mill.
Mankato Flo, Co. . .124
Xeilsen. Nell 124
WindmlUer O. ...124
MARIETTA. •.
Dudley A 80a 114
Klgvr, N 123
MARION, lad.
Marion Floral C0..IM
MARION. •.
Blake's lag
McALESTER. Bkla.
Weaver, Wm llg
MEDINA. N. Y,
WWte Bros IM
MELROSE. Mass.
Casey Florist C0...IM
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
F!<)w«r Shop, The.. 118
Idlewiid (7rnhs«s...llS
Johnson Gmh8os...ll3
MEXIA. Texas
Meila FL Co Ill
May 18. 1»M
The Florists* Review
The llorirt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders^
'"'^— from other florists ..1I2
Eble. €3iM 112
Flower Shw 112
Metairie Kld«s Nur.112
Reyes & C« 112
Rcheinuk. Max ....112
Virgin, U. J 112
NEW YtRK CITY
Boston Flariat 107
Bunyard. A. T 107
Bums. H. ■. 107
Clarke's Sans 107
FordbaM Ftoilat...iaT
City Pago
NEW YORK (Cent.)
Galvln. Inc., T. F..104
KottmlUer. A. 107
Malandre Bros. . , . 107
Park Florist 107
Ramm's Fir. Shop. 107
Bchllng, Max 107
Stumpp. G. E. M..101
NILE8. Mich.
Hansen N. & F. 00.116
Bedllne Co 116
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk Flo. Co.... 103
NORFOLK, Va.
George, Inc 115
OAKLAND, Cal.
Clarke Bros 125
Hogan & Kvers 127
Navlet Co 127
Thorsted F\. Co... 127
NORTON, Kan.
Norton Gmhse 122
OAKLAND, Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 114
OAK PARK, III.
Avenue Fir. Shop.. 118
Madison St. Fl 118
Schneider. A. H....118
OGDEN, Utah.
Artistic Fl. Co 127
Dumke Fl. Co 127
OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.
Furrow & Co 118
OKMULGEE, Okla.
Marshall. U. W....118
OLEAN, N. Y.
Herron. Dana R...106
Oppenbelm. Manuel. 106
OMAHA, Neb.
Bath, John U 103
Flatlron Fir. Shop. 103
Heas & Swoboda...l03
Larmon, Leu L 103
Bogers, Louis M 103
ORLANDO, Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. 128
OTTAWA. Can.
Bcrim's Florist 121
OTTAWA. III.
Lobr's Grnhses ....118
OTTUMWA, la.
Eranz. C 128
OWENSBORO, Ky.
Nana Floral Co 115
OWOSSO, Mich.
Owosso Floral Co... 116
PADUCAH, Ky.
Schmaus Bros 115
Van Aart, John 115
PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.
Dudiey & Sons 114
PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop. .126
Orchid Florist 126
Slebrecht. Jr., H. A.126
WllltXord'i 126
City Page
PASSAIC, N. J.
Sceery. Kdward ...106
PASS CHRISTIAN,
Mill.
Adams & Sons 117
PATERSON. N. J.
Sceery, Edward ...106
PEKIN, III.
Kuhl, Geo. A 117
PEORIA. IIL
Kuhl. Geo. A 117
Loverldge. Cbas. ...119
PETERSBURG, Va.
Stiles, Mrs. Kobt B.115
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Berger's Sons. Wm.llO
Callahan. M. J 110
Colonial Fir. Shop. 110
Fox, Chas. Henry.. 110
GrakeloWs 110
Habermehl's Sons.. 110
HaaUngs. F. R 110
Hill's Fir. Shop... 110
Krueger Co 110
Bldenour, V. I 110
PHOENIX, Ariz.
DonofrioFL Co. 103- 120
PINE BLUFF, Ark.
DavlB Flo. Co 120
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Alpha Floral Co... 110
Harris Bros. 110
Hill & Co.. D....110
Ludwlg Co., E. C.llO
Randolph & Mc-
ClemenW llO
Smith & Co.. A. W.llO
Williams, Mrs. E. A. 110
POMONA, Cal.
I'omona Fl. Co 126
Poolcy's Fir. Shop. 126
PONTIAC, III.
Millar * Sou 117
PORT ARTHUR. Ont.
Wilson. Herbert H.121
PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 116
PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop. 104
PORTLAND. Ore.
Clarke Bros 125
Martin & Forbes... 125
PORTSMOUTH. 0.
Cakes. Orrln B 123
PORTSMOUTH, Va.
Cotton FL Co 115
PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop.. 120
PRINCETON, lU.
Trimble Grnhse. Co.ll7
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
Johnston Brae lOS
Johnston & Co.. T.J. 105
PUEBLO. Colo.
Alpha Floral Co... 124
Pueblo Flo. Co 124
City Page
aUEBEC, Can.
McKenna, Ltd 121
QUINCY, IIL
Genteman, H. A... 117
Heckenkamp 117
RACINE. Wl«.
Obertln, P. N 114
RALEIGH. N. C.
Fallon. J. J 113
McCarron. Flo 113
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 106
REGINA. Satk.< Can.
Begina Flo. Co.... 121
RICHMOND. Ind.
Gause, Q. B 120
Lemon & Co.. F. H.120
RICHMOND. Va.
Hammond Co 115
Mosmlller, Florist.. 115
ROANOKE, Va.
Fallon, Florist 115
ROCHESTER, Minn.
Rochester Grhs. Co. 124
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Keller Sons, J. B..107
Wilson, H. E 107
ROCK FALLS. IIL
Swartley & Sons... 117
ROCKFORO. IIL
Peterson & Sons. S.119
Rockford Flo. Co. ..119
ROME. Ga.
Flower Shop 112
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
Stuppy Floral Co.. 109
ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Bentzen Flo. Co... 109
Grlram & Goriy 109
Hell, Paul T 108
Muilanphy 109
Oppermann, Jr., A.109
OstertaT Bros 109
Sanders Nuf. 109
SchaefTer, J. E 109
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 109
Waltber & Sons 100
Weber, Fred C 109
Weber, F. H 109
Witek. Joseph 109
ST. PAUL. Minn.
Fulbruge's 124
Holm & Olson 124
SAGINAW, MICH.
Goetz Sons, J. B...lie
SALEM, MaM.
Salem Fir. Sbop. ..1U«
SALEM. Ore.
Salem Gnhses 125
SALINA. Kan.
Lelgbton Flo. Co... 122
SALT LAKE CITY, Ut
Lamboume, Ernest. 127
MlUer Floral Co 127
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
Green. Edward ...110
SAN DIEGO. CaL
Boyle & Darnaud..l27
City Pago
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
Art Floral Co 127
Brown & Kennedy.. 126
Darbee's 127
Jaeger & Son 127
Joseph, B. M 127
Navlet Co 127
Podesta-Baldocchl . . 127
Pellcano. Rossi 98
Shellgrahi & Rltter.l2T
Stein. A. 0 127
Suzanne FL Co 127
SAN JOSE, Cal.
Navlet Co 127
SANTA ANA, CaL
Morris 127
SANTA BARB'A, Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 127
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nursery. . . 121
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschig & Sons... 112
Wolf. John 112
SAY RE. Pa.
Sayre Fl. Co Ill
SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
Rosendale FL Shp.107
8CRANT0N. Pa.
ieagle HI
Besancon & Co. ...Ill
Clark. G. R Ill
Schulthels >10
SEATTLE, Wash.
City Flo. Shop 125
Hollywood Gardens.125
Plnehurst Fl. Shop. 125
Rosala Bros 125
SEDALIA. Mo.
&Tcbiaf Fir. Co.... 109
SUte Fair FL Co. .109
SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artindale & Bon... 101
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Gr'hse Co. 125
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son Ill
8HREVEP0RT. La.
Eluch, D. £ lia
SIOUX CITY, la.
Art FL Sbop 128
ReniUson Co.. J. C.128
BockUu & Lehman. 128
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop... 120
WUliams. FlorUt...l20
SPARTANBURG. 8. C.
Fred's Fir. G8rden.ll3
Moss. Cbas. A.... 113
SPENCER, la.
Woodcock Fl. Co.. 123
SPOKANE, Wash.
Burt, A. J 125
City Floral Co 123
SPRINGFIELD, IIL
Brlnkorboff Gnhsea.117
Brown. A. C 117
Hembreiker & Cole. 117
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 108
City Pago
SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Van Meter Fl. Shop. 122
STAUNTON, Va.
Fallon. John 115
STERLING. III.
.Swartley & .Sons... 117
Thornton's Fl.Shop.ll7
8TURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Gnihses ....116
SUMMIT. N. J.
May. Harry 0 106
SUPERIOR. Wli.
Superior FL Co 114
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Day Co., W. E 106
Johnston's 106
TACOMA. WASH.
California Florist.. 125
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tarentum PL Co. .110
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.
Cowan Bros. & Co. 120
Heliil & Sons 120
TEXARKANA. TeX.
Majestic FL Co 111
THREE RIVERS.MIch.
City Floral Co 116
TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdock, Wm. A.. Ill
TOLEDO. 0.
Avery 122
Meta Bros 122
Patten.Helen F. 100-122
Suder. A. A 122
TOPEKA. Kan.
Hayes, James ....122
Lord's Flo. Room.. 122
TORONTO. Ont.
Dunlop, John H...121
Higgin?, J. J 121
TRENTON, N. J
Rlbsam, Florist IDS
TRINIDAD, Colo.
Park Floral Co 124
Trinidad Fl. Store. 124
TROY, N. Y.
Men and, H. Louis. 106
TRURO, N. S., Can.
Suckling & Chase.. 121
TUCSON. Ariz.
Bums' Flo. Shop.. 120
Langers Floral Co. . 120
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 118
TUPELO. Miu.
Tuiielo Floral Co. ..117
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Alpha Florist 110
Stenson & McOrall.lll
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio
Consticn, B. E 123
UTICA. N. Y.
Baker & Son 107
UUca Floral Co... 107
VALPARAISO. Ind.
Beinhart & Adams. 120
City Page
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. 121
VICTORIA, B. C.
Brown's Nurseries. .121
Woodward, A. J... 121
WACO. Tex.
Wolfe the Florist.. Ill
WALLA WALLA.
Wash.
Young & Lester 125
WARREN, e.
Adgate & Son 122
WARREN. Pa.
Crescent FL Gar... Ill
Wood's Fl. Shop.. Ill
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Blaeklstone, Z. D..102
Gude Bros. Co 108
LouLse Flower Sh..ia2
WATERTOWN, Wl».
Stuebe Fl. Co 1J4
WEBB CITY. Mo.
Meinhart, J. E 109
WHEATON, III.
Mau, Otto F 118
WHEELING, W. Va.
.Seibert. P. C 114
WICHITA. Kan.
Culp & Co., W, H.12a
WILKINSBURG, Pa.
Turner. Wra. M 111
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.
Marvin, Ira G 110
WILLIAM8P0RT. Pa.
Derr's Fl, Shop 111
Evenden Bros Ill
Evenden's Sons ...111
WILMETTE. III.
Weiland. John 119
WILSON, N. C.
Starr. Florist 113
WINDSOR, Ont.
Cammage & Sons.. 121
WINNIPEG, Man.
"King" Florist 12H
Bosery 12V
WIN8T9N-8ALEM.
N. C.
Morgenroth, W 113
WORCESTER, Mau.
Randall's Fl. Shop. 104
XENIA, f.
Engle Florist Co... 123
YAKIMA, Wash.
Annavee FL Shop. .12S
State Floral Co 125
YANKTON. S. D.
Gumey Gmhse. Co. 117
YONKERS. N. Y.
Broderick, R. T 106
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.
Central Fir. Shop. .123
Ryan & Culver 123
Schaiidt & Meine..l23
Waltber. H. C 121
YP8ILANTI, Mich.
Davis A Klshler 116
ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L. ..122
LOS ANGELES
CALIFORNIA
Membe
F. T. D.
«'
'The Leading Florist**
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW. WRIGHT FERN?
WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
224 W 4th St., Los Angeles
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —.-«——
TOLEDO
Stock, Workmanship and Service Fir^-class
SEND US SOME ORDERS
For MEMORIAL DAY
OR ANY OTHER TIME AND WE WILL RECIPROCATE SOON
We have been sending out more orders than we have received
HELEN F. PATTEN,
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association
907 MADISON AVE. TOLEDO, OHIO
VTJ-JT-T-Tl,TlTlTlTlTjr-TjrUTXTiTX^^^
FLOBISTS HEBE AND ABBOAD.
British Visitor Makes Comparisons.
In a recent issue of the bulletin of
the British Florists' Federation, Carl
Engelmann, of Saffron Walden, Eng-
land remembered as a most interesting
and interested visitor in this country
not long since, compares British florists
and their methods with those of the
United States and some of the South
American countries.
"British growers," he says, "may be
divided into two classes: (1) Those who
-atcr for Covent Garden and other large
markets, and (2) those who grow to
supply their own retail business. Ihe
former are more or less specialists, only
dealing with a limited variety of flow-
ers while the latter generally are tempt-
ed to grow a great variety of plants and
ilowers in the endeavor to supply their
retail customers. I believe I am right
in stating that the specialists are grad-
ually gaining ground, owing, no doubt,
to their ability to grow produce of tlie
highest quality at a lowest cost.
"The United States is, of course, the
Eldorado of the specialist, the land of
standardization and mass production.
The growers have followed the national
inclination, and many of the most suc-
cessful men in the trade have adopted a
kind of 'Ford' system in flower cultiva-
tion. I may mention here that the veg-
etable and' flower growers are in two
quite distinct trades, and one r.'irely
finds the latter growing a house of to-
matoes or cucumbers as a catch crop,
which, of course, with us is the usual
thing.
Specialists.
"Mass production is brought to a
high state of perfection in rose growing.
Even the largest establishments, with
several acres of glass, would not grow
more than four or six varieties in quan-
tity. The nicety with which the crops
are timed is most astonishing, and the
average quality of tiie blooms reaches a
high standard indeed.
"In other establishments energy is
concentrated on the growing of carna-
tions, orchids, lilies, |)alms, ]iot jilants,
etc., and in all these lines a pretty high
average quality is reached, and this in
spite of the fact that skilled growers
are few and far between, and factorj'
methods have to be adopted in nearly
every establishment — methods not al-
ways ideal for plant cultivation.
"Besides these sjiecialists, there are
also many, mostly with smaller estab-
lishments, where, as in England, a mis-
cellaneous lot of ]ilants and flowers are
grown for a retail trade, but it ajipcars
to mc that there, more than here, the
specialist is gradually s(iueezing these
growers out of existence. But in the
South American countries which I visit-
ed last year I did not see a large flo-
rist's cstal)lisliinent specializing in one
article. Around several of the i)rinci-
pal cities in Brazil, Argentina and Chile,
there are, certainly, a few native grow-
ers who grow nothing but carnations,
and ajijiarently do well jit it, hut nil the
larger establishments have their own
shops in the city and grow, or try to
grow, a vast number of subjects to sup-
ply their private customers. This
method naturally means considerable
waste ;nid, consequently, high prices.
The Wholesaler.
"Now as to the wholesale salesman.
This much-abused individual appears to
be loved by no man. We are told he
squeezes the uttermost farthing out of
the retailer and pays the grower just
enough for his stuff to keep him out of
the bankruptcy court. Even by his
friends he seems to be looked upon only
as a necessary evil. Well, the trade
would certainly be in a queer way with-
out these 'terrible' salesmen. In Great
Britain we have our Covent Garden
market in London and markets in va-
rious towns, where the salesmen ex-
change choice flowers for hard cash,
and, occasionally, choice language with
certain customers. Several salesmen
have warehouses and offices close to
these open markets, where business is
carried on after the market is closed
and provincial orders are attended to.
The market proper, however, is the cen-
ter of the business.
"This is not the case in most of the
cities of the United States — except as
regards the salesmen, the language and
the fk)wers — because each wholesale flo-
rist has his own premises. These are
mostly situated quite close together in
one district, and many of them .-tre
large and well appointed establishments,
like miniature markets. The flowers are
sent by the growers and sold on com-
mission, as here; but whereas here most
things are sold by the box and little re-
packing is done, over there the grower
sends his flowers in larger cases and
jiractically every order is repacked.
Many buyers, of course, fetch their
own flowers and take them away as
MAt 18, 1«22
The Florists^ Review
101
le^aqpt>=lJciivciy=^epgHPeE^
The flwtota iwhose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~
FOREIGN SECTION
ENGLAND
You can
"Sty It with
Flowen" to
anyone in
the British
Isles through
Bees'
Flower
Service
Membert
F. T. D. |»|^j
BOLD STREET.
Steamers
arriving at or
leaving any
port can be
served at a
few hours*
notice
Hemben
F. T. D.
LIVERPOOL
CABLE US TOUR OROESS FOR
ENGLAND
With flfteeo frnportant ihopa in good eenten, we are
the largest flonata in England and better equipped
than anyone else to carry oat cable ordera.
DINGLEYS, Ltd.
Head Ofllea: CambrldeeSt., HANCHESnS
LIVFRPOOL Branch, 2 Parinr St.
SHEFFIELX), ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON
FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM
MCD^^I rrC Tlie Leading FLORIST
. r rVV'U 1 £<, 20 Rue dee Colonies
Prompt service anywttere in Belgium, Holland, Germany
Amsterdam, Holland
C. THIM, Florist V. Baeriestraat 56
HONOLULU, H. I.
"f'^T STRAUS FLOWERS
suits their convenience. There are,
however, several markets after the style
of ours in the United States, and a
notable one, like a small Covent Garden,
is at Boston, and this is owned by a
syndicate of growers and commission
men.
"In South America the wholesale flo-
rist is practically unknown, and I have
had to come to the conclusion that he is
a product, and a necessity, of a superior
iivili7.ation, and his advent, wherever it
may be, is a sure sign of the advance of
the whole trade. Here and there in the
countries of South America one finds a
flower market. Such, however, can only
be compared with the markets in our
smaller provincial towns, and prac-
tically only retail business is transacted.
American Eetailer Ahead.
'The last, and perhaps the most im-
portant, branch of the flower industry is
that of the retail florist. If he did not
push his wares, and, as our friends
across the Atlantic do, induce the gen-
<>ral public to 'Say It with Flowers,'
the rest of the trade would put up their
shutters. In the United States the
iiower shops are, on the whole, far more
elaborate and extensive than those with
Pm5
y
Woodruff of Lowgap
Bowls Me Over With a Fish Bowl
Now, it happens that Lowgap is in North Carolina and that
Woodruff & Son are wholesale packers of Decorative
Evergreens.
Yesterday's mail brought a card and a letter from the son.
On the card was this bowl and goldfish.
In his letter he said things that made me think things.
The card said that the goldfish would swim round and
round for a hundred miles without getting six inches from
the starting point.
The letter said — ivell, never mind ^vhat it said, but as
near as I could make out, what it meant to mean was, that
a certain F. T. D, florist on Fifth Avenue, corner of 58th
Street, New York, was considerable of a sayer.
It didn't say he wasn't much of a doer, but I sort of gath-
ered that he would be as much interested in reading an
order from us once in a while, as week after week reading
our talks in these ad. talks.
A fellow that comes right out frank like that and sends
along a fish and a bowl besides, I believe should be en-
couraged.
Next time you want Decorative Evergreen-s, you might
like to know that Woodruff & Son's address is Lowgap,
N. C.
New York* a Favorite Flower Shop
Phone Ptaza 8190 Fifth Avetiue at 58th Street
which we are familiar here. Many oc-
cupy a large amount of space, with large
workrooms and showrooms, the latter
often furnished in elaborate style, with
dainty tables and chairs. No flower
store (as it is called there) of any im-
portance is without its large icebox for
keeping flowers. In some instances this
item is as large as a small English
flower shop, and often the temperature
is kept down by the latest refrigerating
machinery working with compressed air.
These boxes have, of course, a glass
front, so that the customer can see the
flowers and select what is required.
"Dried, preserved and artificial flow-
ers are far more extensively used in
America than here, and fancy baskets of
102
The Florists' Review
Mat II. IMC
The florists vrhose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"■' from other florist* for local delivery on the usual basis.
Flowers and Giving 1
"Consider the lilies of
the field." How bounti-
fully they bloom, how
freely and fully they give
of their loveliness and
sweetness.
Brother Florists, we
give to you our kindly
thoughts and best wishes.
Let us make this Spring-
time very beautiful. "He
that soweth bountifully,
shall reap also bounti-
fully."
.
fK>UltTBeNTH 9 H JTR»»t#
ms^
all shapes and designs are fashionable.
* * The retail florists ' establishments in
South America are naturally of a most
varied type, from fine businesses, which
would make some of our west-end flo-
rists stare, in cities like Rio de Janeiro,
Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
etc., down to the poorest apology for a
florists' shop in the smaller out-of-the-
way places. It is a significant fact that
even small towns have their florist, and
flowers are used wherever barbarism has
made room for civilization.
Balancing Differences.
"Space does not permit me to go fur-
ther into details, and so I will venture
upon a short summing up. Here we ap-
pear to have some better individual
growers than there are in the United
States, and when writing of the flower
business there I include Canada, where
conditions are practically identical. The
flower-growing industry, however, seems
to be carried on in a more businesslike
style, and it is far better organized than
here, while in the construction of glass-
houses the Americans are certainly well
ahead of us. The wholesaler, or commis-
sion man, across the water handles the
flowers more carefully and does not
waste so much as his brother on this
side. He seems to be regarded, as he
should be, more as a connecting link be-
tween the producer and consumer, rather
than as the 'bete noire' of the flower
industry.
"The greatest difi'orence, however,
and unfortunately not to the advantage
of the Britisher, lies in the retail flo-
rists. SuflSce it to say, that we have too
many flower sellers and not enough flo-
rists in this branch of the industry.
"Finally, the social intercourse among
the whole of the trade is more intimate
there than here. There is no important
^joifjtwdh^oweri
Members
of the
P. T. D.
Mera Iters
ef the
P.T.».
GUDB BROS.Ca
FLORISTS
1214- F ST. NAY*
WASHlNfiTORtiA
town in the States or Canada which has
not its florists' club, with practically all
the retailers, wholesalers and flower
growers as members. There are monthly
business meetings, as well as picnics,
dances, ladies' nights, dinners, etc., on
its program. It is difficult to overesti-
mate the value of these organizations
from a business point of view, and it is
up to us to imitate our brethren across
the Atlantic in this respect."
ARE WE DOING OUR PART?
The writer recently read an article by
A. D. Lasker, chairman of the United
States shipping board and formerly
president of the widely known adver-
tising firm of Lord & Thomas, who
quoted the following: "Advertising is
an American product and we are the
only nation on the face of the earth
that knows how to advertise. Advertis-
ing, as we understand it today, is a
comparatively new product, no older
perhaps than 25 years, and I place that
limitation upon the life of present-day
advertising in order that I may grace-
fully say that I have had the wonderful
opportunity of seeing it develop from
mere type on white space to its present
position. ' '
The above paragraph struck a pecu-
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Louise Flower Shop
Connectlciit Are. «t K 61k, H. V. <
HIM Louise W. Dangherty, » • Proprletreae
PboDes— FrankUn 3579, nnecticut
Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St
With the great demand for these, every-
thing cleaned up, with fancies at $15
per hundred, top price. Koses were in
great supply all last week and went beg-
ging early in the week. Even the great
(ieniand was hardly equal to the supply
the last few days in the week.
Fancy gladiolus spikes had a heavy
demand all last week and cleared nicely
each day. Peonies were many, but did
not take so well for Mothers' day as did
other stock, and the supply greatly ex-
ceeded the demand. A few cape jas-
mines were in the market and sold well.
Easter lilies and valley had a good
week.
There was also a great supply of
yellow and white daisies, and sweet
peas. There was a glut of these all
week, but they came into their own for
the Mothers' day demand.
The Spanish irises, cornflowers, calen-
dulas, delphiniums, Darwin tulips and
plenty of fine spikes of snapdragon
made uji the rest of the consignments
of seasonable cut flowers.
In greens the heavy demand was for
asparagus and smilax and there was
jilcnty on hand.
Florists' Club Meeting.
The May meeting of the Florists'
BRIDGEPORr)
CONNECTICUT •
Certainly!
John Reck & Son
F. T. D. Member
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
James Horan & Son
sm MAIN STREET
Largest Growers in this District
Mkmbkrs Florists' Tklfj-.raph Delivery
Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers
LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.
\
PROVIDENCE, R.I.
AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS
T. J. Johnston & Co, '"^ ""'^toVfoiucM
106
The Florists^ Review
Mac 18, l«tt
llmeistM whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -" "
Red Bank, N. J.
W.W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS
We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha'
Ten, Rumson, Sea Brinht, Highlands, Locost, Atlan'
tie Higlilands, Fort Honmouth, New Monmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Hiddletown, Keyport, KeansburK,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, ShrewS'
bory, E^tontown, Long Branch, Honmonth Beach,
Elberon. Allenhnrat, Deal, Asbnry Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Uanaa
qoan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.
Day Phone, 686; Ni«bt Phone, 689 and 1066.
UEMBEHS
F.TD.
41 Broad Street
Abundantly Prbpabes
AT All Times
Edwards Floral
Hall Company
1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey
Nurseries : Itediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery As8n.
ATLANTIC Cin,N.J.
CRANE & HILL, Inc.
Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Atlantic City Flower Shop
1519 Pacific Avenue
Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowan
and plants. Personal attention. ■<'. T. D. * — " '
PATERSON \T^,^, T^^^^„
PASSAIC INew Jersey
EDWARD SCEERY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
All Middle State and Seashore
NEW JERSEY POINTS
and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from
TRENTON
MARTIN C. IllBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.
Summit HARRY 0. MAY
i^UiililllL) PROPRIETOR
New Jersey The Rose Shop
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
MASSMANN
Member Floriata' Ti'lepraph Delivery
HOBOKEN, N. J.
J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street
DOVER, NEW JERSEY
us East Blackwell Street Phone 470
SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES
We deliver to the following towns: Wharton, KenvU,
Soeeasanna. Lake Hopatcong, Stanhope, Netconir,
Roekaway, DenTills, lit. Hope, Mt. Tabor, Chester.
ESTABLISHED TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Member F. T. D. Have our own glasa
NEWARK, N. J.
PHILIPS BROS.
938 BROAD STREET
Members F. T. D.
WETTLIN FLORAL CO.
HORNELL, N. Y.
For quick service to Avoea, Addison, Andover, Ark-
University), Nanda and other Western N. Y. towns.
YONKERS, N. Y. TxT
R. T. BRODERICK
tMANOR
HOUSE SQ.
Club was held Thursday afternoon,
May 11, at publicity headquarters. Ow-
ing to the busy season, the meeting was
only fairly well attended. When Presi-
dent W. A. Rowe called the meeting to
order, there were thirty members pres-
ent.
After disposing of the usual pre-
liminaries. Chairman A. W. Gumz,
of the trustees, reported that the club
meetings during the summer months
would be held outdoors and that invi-
tations would be in order from grow-
ers wishing to entertain the members.
W. J. Pilcher invited the club to hold
its June meeting at his place, at Kirk-
wood, and Edwin Dcnker announced
that he would entertain the members
for the July meeting, at his place at
St. Charles, Mo. Both invitations were
accepted with thanks.
The committee in charge of the com-
mercial exhibits at the spring flower
show, given by the Garden Club of St.
Louis, consisting of W. J. Pilcher, chair-
man; C. E. De Wever, Julius Schaeffer
and Frank A. Windier, secretary, re-
ported that all in the trade had been
notified by letter with enclosed pro-
gram and entry blanks; that the large
posters announcing the show were ready
for distribution, and that the commit-
tee's work had been completed. A mo-
tion then prevailed that the committee
be given a rising vote of thanks for
its good work.
Frank Fillmore's usual motion that
tlio club hold its annual picnic in July
came up for discussion and the trustees
were requested to arrange for tliis an-
nual event at the club's expense and
report at the next meeting for final in-
structions.
C. W. Wors then rend a clipping from
the St. Louis Times, which referred to
the florists as profiteers during Moth-
ers' day flower sales and also an an-
swer which he wrote. This was given a
vote of thanks.
J. F. Ammann responded as to the
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
JAMES WEIR, Inc.
324 Fulton St., cor. Pierre]»oat
Telegraph orders receive onr Bsval ic»«d care
and prompt attention . Pheaes, 2f A-tMl Main
JOSEPH TREPEL
Member P. V. 9.
BROOKLYN'S LARGB8T rLORIST
FIFTEEN STORES
UAIN STORE, SS4 Lewia Avenge
Phone 1160 Bedford. BROOKLYN. N. T.
Telegraph orders delivered to anr part *t New
York City, Brooklyn and Long Islaad.
Trepel
& Bershad '^^l^"^
Bedford and Gates Avenues
Livingston St., comer Bend Street
Florist Dept. care of Frederick Laeser & Ca
• BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Doing Business a Qaarter af a OBBtwry.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
JOHNSTON'S
SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLeWER SHOP
IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SESVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity
WASHINGTON and WARREN STRBETS
For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
OaAntlam Hotel Bld«.
P. T. •.
W. E. Day Co.,
A I D A M V M V THS CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALOAINI, IN. I. and all Eastera New York
WM. GLOECXNER
WE GUARANTEE ABSOLCTTS SATttPACTION
Member of Florlata' Telegraph gelivery.
MEDINA, N.Y.. White Bros.
Members
F. T. D.
Orders for Westera New York
bandied with premptneas.
TROY, N. Y.
33 Fourth St.
MEMBER
P. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND
Avt.
HUGOH.JAHN,KJSaas^.^:
Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver ta SteaaMhtpa, Tbeaten,
anywhere within 20 miles of New Yerk. Artistie work.
Personal attantioa Special aacfa v> Viletrraph orders
ELMIRA, NEW YORK
SHEELY BROS.
F. T. D. HUDSON and WALNUT
GLEAN, N. Y.
DANA R. HERRON
MEMBER
F. T. D
CLEAN, N. Y.
Maauel OppenKdm
Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery
MAT 1», 1»»2
The Florists' Review
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"~ "*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~
WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS
SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS
ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS
. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madiswi Ave. — and 49th Street
Also Vanderbilt and NFW YORl^
Ritz-CarlUn Hotels ^^*-' ^ * ^^^V1V
Telephone Uarray Hfll 783
Hisfaest award at the International Flower Show,
April U, Grand Central Palace.
>l«eation Ceatial. Personal Attantlaak
ESTABLISHED 1875
C. F. BAKER & SON
UTICA, N. Y.
We Cover Central New York
Members
F. T. D.
UTICA, N. Y.
Utica Floral Co.
Largest and most modern floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Dtioa and vicinity.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
&J!AIN.Sr
We reach
all
Western
N. Y.
Points
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS
1,500,000 a aXglaas
MayviUe. N. T. \
8rocton,N Y > INSTANT
Randolph, N. t. f BERVICK
B«nQi Point, N. Y,
} INSTANT f
SERVICE ■<
-TO- 1
Capable Retail Service
Fredonia, N. Y
Cbautaaqaa, N. Y,
Lakewood, N. Y
Casaadaca, N. Y
Other Prindpal Weatem N. Y. town*
Tke Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
No m-der too large for us to fill, none
too small for consideration.
Member F. T. D.
Rochester, N. Y.
J. B. KELLER SONS,
Florists
25 CLINTON AVENUE, N,
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON
Proust DeWreries to Elmlra. Corning and WellSTlUe
TO
' 7S5 FIFTH AVlENUE '
Aandnri of t^^i»[[iyanisu^ict it a(wy« iT)aintain«4<
>iSTWCl& f{Of\%<> "fUZ^ 7241 ; 7242
BUNYARD "ife^r new york city
SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.
Member F. T. D. NEWPORT, R. I.
Uavid Clarke 8 bons
2139.2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1662, 1663 Columbus
NEW YORK CITY
Out-of-town orders for delivery in NewYori!
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates
RAMM'S IhSr''
In the \T^,„ V^ J, ^12 Madison
Heart of IN eW 1 OIK Avenue
Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D.
NEW YORK CITY
THE PARK FLORIST
S. H, CALAMARAS 115 East 34th street
AT YOUR SERVICE
FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS
THE BOSTON FLORIST
Pfisonul selection. Satisfaction guaruntceU.
In the lu'Art of Now Yoi-k City.
Close to Theaters anil .Steamships
h^stablishcil 1902
135E.34ihS!.,NEWYORK
jtrices asked for Mothers' tl.'vy; this was
followed by a discussion by all present.
Mr. Aiiiniiinn read letters from leading
florists throughout the country, in which
tliey highly commended the St. Louis
florists for their double spread adver-
tisement in the three leading dailies
for Piaster. Mr. Amniann also spoke
of the progress of the fall flower show
NEW YORK
"lent to H. n. DUKINbuadiBOD A».
will receive prompt and earefol attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY
BROOKLYN NEWARK
lease of tlie coliseum, in which the show
will be held, had been made.
The W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral
Co. was given a rising vote of tlianks
for the meeting place.
The chair called upon several of those
who were recently elected to member-
ship for a few remarks.
The next meeting of the club will
BRONX,NewYorkCity
FORDHAM FLORIST
421 E. FORDHAM ROAD
108
The Florists' Review
Max 18, 1922
The flortoto whose cwnU appear on the pages canryintf this head, are prepared to fUl ordera
**'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usaal basis. ~
uffalo
NEW YORK
F.T.D. MEMBERS
;vs;jW>Mlvsyjtvs^l^jlvs;j^vgy':,vfy
Lehde & Gafley
2165 Seneca Street
W. J. Palmer & Son
304 Main Street
Scott the Florist
Main and Balcom Streets
Charles Sandiford
2692 Main Street
Felton's Flower Shop
1366 Main Street
W. H. Sievers
330 Genesee Street
S. A. Anderson
440 Main Street
Colonial Flower Shop
230 Delawue Avenue
Wm. H. Grever
77 and 79 Allen Streel
Kramer the Florist
1291 Jefferson Street
.
J
Send your F. T. D. orders for
Mo., Kan., and Okla to Alpha
THEYWtti BE
WELL TAKEN CARE OF
KANSAS CITY, MO.
KANSAS
KANSAS
CITY . . .
MRS. T. A. MOSELEY
"Service Above Self 724 Minnesota Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Akin^s noral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY. MO.
O'CONNELL FLOWEK SHOP
FOR SERVICE
N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.
take place June 8 and will be the thirty-
sixth anniversary meeting.
Vaxious Notes.
The Retail Florists' Association held
its meeting May 8, at Tower Grove
hall, on South Grand avenue. In the
absence of Theodore Miller, who has
resigned as jiresiding officer, Mrs. F.
Diemer presided. All other officers
were present and the attendance was
better than usual. Prospects for Moth-
ers' day business came up for discus-
sion and all present predicted a record-
breaking business. Several new mem-
bers were elected, with promises that
several more would be taken in at the
next meeting and it looks as if the asso-
ciation has taken a new lease on life.
Bishop Tuttle presided over the serv-
ices at the annual flower sermon, May
14, at Christ church cathedral. An hon-
orarium for this sermon was left as an
annual bequest by the terms of the will
of the late Henry Shaw, founder of the
Missouri Botanical Garden.
Tlie Lady I'Torists' Home Circle was
entertained May 10 by Mrs. E. E. Wind-
ier, at her liomc on Virginia avenue.
All members were present and enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon.
Henry (}. B(>rning says that he will
have at his disposal more than 100,000
])eonies from now on until after Me-
morial day.
Blair Impson, of the George Waldbart
Floral Co., had a scare May 8, when two
young men, under pretense of ordering
flowers for Mothers' day, made an at-
t('mj)t to rob the cash register. They
were frightened away by the entrance
of customers, however, and l>oth es-
(•H]ied.
•T. H. Blixen and J. F. Ammann, of
Edwardsville, 111.; Gust Grossart and
KANSAS
CITY
F.T.D.
MISSOURI
I
WiUiam L Rock
Flower Co.
1106 Grand Ave.
Alpha Floral Co.
1105 Walnut St.
Joseph Austin
3111 Troost Ave.
W.J. Barnes
38tK and Euclid
Chandler's
Flowers
4700 Ward Parkway
Muehlebach
Flower Shop
1208 Baltimore
Samuel Murray
1017 Grand Ave.
J. E. Murray
and Co.
217 East 10th St
A. Newell
11th and McGee
iLimmmmm
J
MAX 18. i»aa
The Florists^ Review
109
ST. LOUIS, MO.
GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florid
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ST. LOUIS, MO.
J. M. WALTHER & SONS
FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue
* EhtabUabed 1900
We eater to those who reqnire the best.
Prices reasonable. Members F. T. D.
For Flowers Worth While
And Service with a Smile,
Wire your orders to
PAUL T. HEIL
fTd' 556 Skinker. ST. LOUIS. MO.
SEDALIA, MO.
and all orders for center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.
ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.
SEDALIA, MISSOURI
O , , "Yon will not stammer
^tate p -w. iftou say it with^nr
Florists
Telegraph Delivery
STUPPY FLORAL CO
Orders Executed
Miaaouri, lovra, Kansas and Nebraska
St. Joseph, Mo.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
LetOPPERMANN QT I ATTTQ
serve you in 0 1 . LiV/UliJ
KINGSHJGHWAY. AT SHAW
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES
Springfield Seed Co.
SPRINGFIELD. MO.
FLORAL DBPASTMEMT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Association
Hannibal, Mo., thTfI^L
Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants
FLORAL WORK A SPKC^ KVr^
Louisiana, Mo. L M. SEIBERT
Motor Delivery.
Pike Co.. Ho.
Pike Co., 111.
COLUMBIA, MO.
COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
H*Wway between St. Lonis and Kansas City.
RED C
4326 Olive St.
F. T. D.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For prompt delivery send your order to
Julius E. Schaefier, Florist
Boyle at Maryland Member F. T. D.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
So^Vert: OSTERTAG BROS.
The Iiargest Retail Supply House In the West,
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.
Hemt>er8 F. T. D.
L. v. Dintelman, Belleville, 111.;
Charles Johann, CoUinsville, 111.; A.
Ahrens, O'Fallon, 111., and Edward
Denker, St. Charles, Mo., visited the
wholesale district May 11 and attended
the Florists' Club meeting in the after-
noon.
A. E. Turner, of Mosinee, Wis., whole-
sale fern dealer, spent a few days in
the city last week.
May 8 Captain Euff's No. 1 team,
Captain Kuehner's No. 2 team and Cap-
tain Mc Ana's No. 3 team of the "Say
It with Flowers" league rolled in the
city handicap tournament. All seemed
off form and did not disturb the lead-
ers. May 17 this week they will bowl
three doubles and singles and better
work is looked for.
L. F. Dintelman, of Belleville, 111.,
reports that he will cut for Memorial
day for the local markets 10,000 peonies
in forty different varieties. A. G. Fehr,
of Belleville, will also have many thou-
sands of fine peonies.
Frank Plotz, of the Brix Floral Co.,
reports that Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brix,
who are traveling in Germany, have
advised that they arrived in Germany
safely, and are having a most delight-
ful time. They will remain abroad un-
til next fall.
Paul T. Heil, at 556 Skinker, has this
to say regarding Mothers' day busi-
ness: "Easter was the best ever, but
Mothers' day topped it in many ways
iu volume of business."
Telegraph orders for local delivery
and those sent to florists in all parts of
the country were the greatest ever.
From what can be learned at the present
writing, the demand in St. Louis was
the greatest ever and topped Thanks-
giving, Christmas and Easter, all great
flower days, in dollars and cents.
The St. Louis Flower Growers' Pub-
licity Association had, with the co-
operation of the retailers, a full-page
advertisement in each of the four daily
newspapers, beginning May 10 and end-
ing May 13. This gave great publicity
for Mothers' day and created a tre-
■SEND YOUR ORDER TO"
SANDERQ
623 Clara Avenue ^^^k
T. LOUlk^
. MEMBER F.T.D..
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery
AssociatioD
4732 McPherson Avenue
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Wire your orders to
MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets
Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
ST. LOUIS |£r'«
George WaJdbart Floral Co.
Members F. T. D.
Bffleieiit Service-Host Oentrallr Located
CarefaU^E *Sated 5 1 6 N. Grand AvC.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN
FLORAL COMPANY
8118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE
ST. LOUIS, MO
FLOWEBS DELIVERED IN CITY OB STAT8
ON SHORT NOTICE
F. H. WEBER
Taylor Avenue and Olive Street
Both Lons Distance Phones
Msmber Florists' TeleKrapb Delivery Aasodatlo*
CHILLICOTHE, MO-
ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES
WE STRIVR TO PLEASE
I^^1:,« IV^^ AMERICAN
JOpIin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP
J. S. MEINHART, Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.
WEBB CITY, MO.
J. L Memhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.
110
The Florists^ Review
Hay It. 1022
effle^>friJclivcry UepgHfti^
The flori»t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
"""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
PITTSBURGH f t d a. W. Smith Co.
AND VICINITY = ^^^^^^^ FlOWCr StOFCS
Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
6022
PENN
AVE.
Designs
and Decoratioiu
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.
OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS
621 PENN AVENDE
Member F. T. D.
PITTSBURGH
E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.
710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS
FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
HARRIS BROS.
610 Market St.
^3
io^
BEST
SERVICE
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
FREDERICK
FLOWER SHOP
Braddock and all Turtle
Creek Valley Points
THE ALPHA FLORIST .'^'.^^flnnS^
Special attention to all orders, large or email
p.R.R.station. UNIONTOWN. PA.
UEWISTOWN, PA.
FOTTEU*rLANTS jOE S. MILLER
All Kinds of Kuncral Work
TARENTUM, PA.
Ot'AUTY AND SERVICE 11 TARENTUM
V© matter how small the order || Fi ORAL CO
THTNK' Everything in Flowers
•^ ^ GRAKELOWS
Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association
Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PHILADELPHIA
Colonial Florist Company
WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO
FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROHPTLT
N. L Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station
PHILADELPHIA
OUR BETTER SERVICE
MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS
HILL'S FLOWER SHOP
4348 Frankford Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
VICTOR I. RIDENOUR
(Florist of the Better Kind)
Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St
iiiendous demand for cut flowers and
plants. J. J. B.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Market.
Mothers' day was a great success.
Carnations and roses were cleaned up
early Saturday, May 13, and there were
more calls for both than could be sup-
plied. Koses sold quite as readily as car-
nations. Both came in fine; in fact, all
stock was good. Sweet peas were plenti-
ful. Easter lilies were abundant.
Peonies and gladioli were in good supply,
but, much to the surprise of the con-
signors, this stock was left to the last
and was taken only because there was
nothing else. Good carnations sold on
the market from $12 to $15. The aver-
age retail price was from $3 to $4.
Some fancy stock sold for $5. This
was limited in quantity.
Various Notes.
Henry Kusik & Co. sold 10,000 Easter
lilies, 30,000 roses and 25,000 carna-
tions last week. It was the best
Mothers' day the firm ever had.
The W. L. Rock Flower Co. cut 15,000
carnations for Mothers' day and sold
them all at retail. Heretofore the firm
has wliolesaled part of its cut. One
feature of Mothers' day business this
PHILADELPHIA
Germantown and Chestnut Hill
Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.
WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS
5622 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
ORDERS FOR
PHILADELPHIA
AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close toaeh with all the loltarba by
railroad service and can make quiek delivery.
CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.
ReadlDg Terminal Flower Shop, Fhlladelpbls
Germantown and Chestnut Hill
<^D r\T7 D Q Carefully ezaetited with
N^rvL.'IlirVO taste and promptneM.
FRANK R. HASTINGS
8 West Chelten Ave,. GERMANTOWN
PHILADELPHIA PA
ORDEBS FOR
PHILADELPHIA
Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by
M. J. Callahan, S'A'ggiliiA
PHILADELPHIA
Charles Henry Fox
I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.
J. J. Habermehl's Sons
floral arrangements, fl
umished on telegraph!
Philadelphia
The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.
The
Bellevue-
Stratford
Broad and
Walnut
Streets
SCHULTHEIS, Florist
817 Church Street «2 Linden Streets
DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTGN.PA
Members of the Florists' 1lBleB"m*> DeKvery Aaa'n.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
f^"^.. IraC. Marvin. I§^.*m':^^£ «^^
IIAI 18. 1»««
The Florists^ Review
111
The fl«ri«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'*'" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET
LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY
MEMBER
F. T. D.
UNIONTOWN, PA.
STENSON & McGRAIL, "^Kl"
11 Morgantown Street
FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS
ANB PLAKTS at all times
Williamsport, Pa.
W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS
THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association
J, V. LAYER
ERIE, PA.
Write, Phone«r WireS.'^iri.Kfr;
Erie, Pa.
Charles G. Offerle
2408 Poplar Street
Members
V. T. D.
LEBANON, PA.
J. F. VAVROUS SONS
Orders for '^'ntr.il Penria. hanING
Asheville, N. C.
MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS
MEMBER F. T. D.
ASHEVHIE.NC
Charlotte, N. C. ^{^ty
Scholtz,
THE FLORIST
INC.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
AND VICINITY
THE FLOWER SHOP
203 N. TRYON STREET
Member P. T D.
»»
"AU Over North Carolina
PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc.
"Everything in Flowers"
Mrs. N. W. G>bb, Prop. Durham, N. C
Fayetteville, N. C.
J. J. FALLON CO.
LEADING
FLORISTS
DURHAM, N. C.
).J. FALLON CO. "lP.XgTii^^"
DURHAM, N. C.
Durham Floral Co. igggg
WILSON, N. C.
STARR. The Florist
Member
P. T. D.
RALEIGH, N. C.
McCanon Roral Co., h^!."!.^.
RALEIGH. N. C
I. I. FAT I OM m LEADINO FLORISTS
» J. »riUL,v.;i>( VAJ. MemberF. T. D.
GREENSBORO
IN THE CENTER OF
North Carolina
Van Lindley Co., 1 1 5 S. Elm St.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Gaf-A City to Eastern North Carolina
GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.
Modem Greenhouses — ^Retail Store
20 years' experience
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Carolina Floral Store
King and George Sts.
Oreenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.
Member
F. T. D.
Charleston, S. C.
Art Floral Co.
219 King Street, near Msurket
SPARTANBURG
AND ALL SOUTH CAEOLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
We will give you service
FRED'S FLOWER GARDEN
JACKSON, TENN.
JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO.
Fresh Cut Flowers S. C. BRENDBL. Manager
GREENVILLE, N. C.
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
Oateway to Eastern North Carolina.
Flowers for all occasions. Phone 143-443 W.
3,000 roses arrived in the morning of
May 14 and these were quickly sold.
Albert and Mrs. Schuler, Valley Falls,
Kan., and Leonard Coen, Lexington, Mo.,
were visitors last week.
Employees of the W. L. Rock Flower
Co. held a wienie roast and picnic at
Swope park, Wednesday evening, May
10. W. O. Hulse and Ernest Foster ar-
ranged the affair and prepared the
lunch, which was furnished by the men.
There was music by Miller's orchestra,
dancing, singing by Miss Blanche and
N€ishville,
THREE
STORES
Chattanooga
and Atlanta
Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery
Two Stores
Members
F. T. D.
cv
i\X^^
0^3
'^etg^
THE
Haeger Floral G>.
Central Market House 700 Market St.
Geny Bros. ""fEsts
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
"WE NEVER SLEEP"
Idlewild Jilf L* T
Greenhouses IVlempniS, 1 61111.
89 South Main Street
"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to
THE FLOWER SHOP
81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
Memphis, Tenn.
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.
Established 1888
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
Knoxville, Tenn.
CROUCH, Florist
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
LAKGEST AMOITNT OF GLASS DKVOTED TO
CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH
The Florists^ Review
UkK t$. 1*22
TPhe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrylntf this bead, are prepared to fill orden
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. " ' "
MILWAUKEE
E.
rouse' o;i^iSo99s-
Member P. T. B. 750-752 Third Street
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HARRY PERSTEIN
"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET
Milwaukee, Wis.
A. CURRIE & CO.,
130-! 32 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
La Crosse, Wis.
La Crosse Floral Co.
Oldest F. T. D. Member
We STOW all oor flowers Guaranteed service
La Crosse, Wis.
Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to
SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS
QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED
SUPERIOR, WIS.
Superior Floral Company
1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS
TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.
RACINE AND KENOSHA
Qperatins large Kreenbonae
in both these Wiseonsin cities
P. N. OBERTIN
Member F. T. D.
MANITOWOC. WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,
North bth and Commercial Streets.
Watertown, Wis.
404 Main St STURBE FLORAL CO.
Appleton, Wis. ''"^I;^\^
SdtSn^'wuS^SiD Junction Greenhouses
GREEN BAY. WIS.
Ma^ar QA^w-naAai- Cn Orders for Cut Flowers and
eier-iJCnroeaer V,0. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconain and Northern Michigan at rijfht prices,
MADISON, WIS.
RENTSCHLER RORALCO. ¥'"i"^
LOOK AT YOUR MAP
With excellent facilities at
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns.
WINTER FLORAL CO.
MILWAUKEE
P. T. D.
SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO.
419 Milwaukee Street
MILWAUKEE
EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS
BAUMGARTEN, Inc.
Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
FOX'S
•■ceRrORATEO
a7-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
lember FloriJta' Telegraph DellTery AM'n.
MILWAUKEE
1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE
GIMBELS
A. H. MaeDonald, ligr.
Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
APPLETON, WIS.
Growers Established 40 Years
Riverside Greenhouses
Miss Edith Parrish, games and atory
telling. The affair was such a success
that it will probably be repeated once
a month through the summer.
Jacob Ilepting has returned from a
visit in Switzerland. He sold his green-
houses to Rau & Kupfer several months
ago, before going abroad for a rest. Re-
cently he contracted with W. S. Dolan,
of the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.,
for a steel-frame house, 30x100, to be
built at Overland Park, Kan.
The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. found its Easter lilies well
liked for Mothers' day. These were
ordered in large lots and were of ex-
cellent quality. When roses and carna-
WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND
The H. Weber & Sons Co.
Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Oakland, Md.
Commissions Promptly Executed
QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
J. W. Dudley Sons Co.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO
Orders Carefully Executed
CLARKSBURG, W. VA
Order your flowers on any oocaaion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.
HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
Bluefield, West Virginia
THE FLOWER SHOP
Saeeewor to Alexander Cat Flower A Plant 0*.
Member F. T. D.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Capital City Floral Co., ^""^E^nder's
FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA
°^%^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.
arc Kiven prompt and careful attenUon by the
Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.
BLUEFIELD, W. VA.
FALLON. Florid
HUNTINGTON. W.VA.
ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP »
Everything in Flowen. Member F. T. D
Huntington, W. Va.
McClure-Coffi
Member
F. T. D,
___ Suoceesors to
"lan J. w. Dudley Sons Co,
WHEELINCW.Va.
Also for Bellaire and C f^ QCIDCDX
Martins Ferry ^ . V-.. OC.lDILr\. 1
MILWAUKEE
LUBLINER. Florist ^„ , 413
MEMBER F. T. D. GRAND AVE.
May is. 19M
The Florists^ Review
115
The AmrMi whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
Lexington, Ky.
JOHN A. KELLER CO.
INOORPOKATED
Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all
Central and Eastern Kentucky
Member Floriste' Telegraph Delivery Association
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
115 E. Main St.
Member Fteriati" Telegnrapb Delivery Associatfon
Richmond, Va.
The Hammond Company, Inc.
LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET
ROANOKE, VA
FALLON, Florid
Membo: Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.
ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO.
Charlottesville, Va.
W. A. Lankford's, florist IS^'S^^
Portsmouth, Va.
Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.
PETERSBURG, VA.
MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florid
PHone 910 1262 W. Washington St
LYNCHBURG, Va.
J. J. FALLON CO. ^^M^eEl^^.^r
LYNCHBURG, Va.
MISS McCARRON SySllr
STAUNTON, VA.
.^Tg^lt"^ JOHN FALLON :
NORFOLK,. VIRGINIA
„ ^ GEORGE, Inc.
"ember Flortste' Tele^mph DeUver? AssoclaUon
In j\.£ilN 1 ULJv 1 where pre^ige counts for much,
let your cu^omers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty- six years
of di^inguished service.
'LOUISVILLE-'
Members F, T. D. Association
LEXINGTON, KY.
HONAKER,The Florist
Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State
160 West Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n
Memtier
F. T. D.
Covington, Ky.
ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MAPTSON AVENUE FLORIST
tions gave out, the lilies were in de-
mand. A great quantity of other stock
was exhausted Saturday, May 13.
The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co.
had a heavier shipping business for
Mothers' day than at any other holiday
since the opening of the store. Funeral
work and decorations were also heavy.
Friday, May 12, there were three wed-
dings. For one of these R. L. Motes
decorated the church, the hotel where
the reception was held, and the bride's
table.
J. E. Murray & Co. received many
compliments on their baskets, which
were a special feature for Mothers' day.
These baskets were made by Miss Grace
Murray. Colonial bouquets were also
featured. The sale of plants was larger
than that of any previous Mothers' day
and business in general for the week
was good.
Eeicht & Son, Leeds, Mo., will build
two new houses; one will be 36x200
feet and the other 30x200 feet, steel
frame, to be built by the American
Greenhouse Mfg. Co. Reicht & Son
are market gardeners, but will also
grow flowers for this market. Both new
houses will be planted in carnations.
Samuel Murray's gloxinias were in
great demand for Mothers' day. They
could easily hold their own with any-
thing grown in any greenhouse. Mr.
Murray has been successful with these
plants. Tliis year's crop was better
than any he has ever grown. J. E. K.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
The Market.
The market was good last week.
Stock was plentiful in every line, ex-
cept for the first few days of the week,
when carnations were being held back
for Mothers' day sales. Pot plants
were scarce, but cut flowers were plenti-
ful for Mothers' day.
A considerable amount of newspaper
LOUISVILLE, KY.
E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.
Established 1880
Incorporated 1912
Louisville, Ky.
HENRY FUCHS
670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.
Louisville, Ky.
MARKET & MILLER
Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.
814-822 Cherokee Road
PADUCAH, KY.
SCHMAUS BROS.
100,000 feet of Glass Produces Oar Supply
F. T. D. Member
4 28 BROADWAY
Fulton, Kentucky
Prompt^and Efficient ChoicC FlowerS
Wire or Phone your orders to
RITPK'FR'^ FLOWER SHOP
i\UV^I\.l-il\ U 462 LAKE STREET
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
THE POWER FLOWER SHOP
Owensboro, Ky.
NANZ FLORAL CO.
■Memben
W. T. D.
AUGUSTA, KY.
Victor H. Thomas
DeliverieB to Georgetow)
and Ripley, Ohio
Paducah, Ky. il^^
JOHN VAN AART
Greenhouses and Retail Store MooAier F. T. D.
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
^^e^florUts whose cards appear on the page* carryintf this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "*"
MICHIGAN
ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY
HENRY SMITH
FLORAL CO.
INOOBPOBATED
GRAND RAPIDS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST
Member F.T. D.
200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
CHICAOO
DETROIT
Central Floral Co.
"FLOWEBS THAT LAST LONGER"
35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, lU.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Members F, T. D.
DETROIT
J. BREITMEYER'S SONS
1314 BROADWAY
"Always a pleasure to keep an eye, personally,
on any order for a brother florist."
Philip Breltmeyer
DETROIT
SCRBNER FLORAL CO.,
2740 EAST FORT STREET,
Always at your service.
VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS
L£A[>ING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.
ELKHART. IND.
COVER HIOHIOAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orden promptly and esrefolly taken care of
Members F. T. D.
STURGIS,
Mich.
tf ember F.T. D.
Coldwater;
j^„ Mich.
So. Hlch. point:
THREE RIVERS. MICH.
City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace
J. B. GOETZ SONS
SAGINAW, MICH
OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN
PORT HURON, MICH.
ASM AN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery
Ann Arbor, Mich.
BluMaize Blossom Shop
Member
F. T. D.
MEMBER F. T. D.
622 Aisquith Street
Downtowrn
GRAHAM
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND
GREENHOUSES WAVERLY
Established 40 Years
854 W. North Ave.
Uptown
BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons
■^^ XITXV-^A VJ— I MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets
JACKSON, MICH.
1101-1105 W. Ganson St.
A. W. FURNIVAL & SON
Your orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention, upon short notice.
JACKSON, MICH.
g£e°{^1Sf,r^°i?&e"cig: J. B. BLESSING
Grand Rapids, Mich. f.T.d!
Cnt Flowers. Floral De- 14 W AT I FRSMA
signs and Potted Plants **• '' • rtLil-l-l\^«irt
advertising has been done by individ-
ual florists and excellent results were
obtained. The Mothers' day business
was greater in volume than that of a
year ago. A large crop of roses is now
available; Ophelia, Crusader and Co-
lumbia are perhaps the most popular
now. There has been a fair demand
for Sweetheart roses. Sweet peas were
also in good supply and the quality
kept up well. Carnations, for which the
demand last week was unusually heavy,
were of good quality and reached good
figures; the supply has been good, but
more could have been used could they
have been obtained. Snapdragon was
good and moved well. Calendulas were
in good supply and they sold readily.
A few good gladioli reach the market
and are quickly sold. These are bring-
ing good prices. Orchids and valley
were plentiful and the demand for these
was fair. Outdoor bulbous stock sold
well.
Various Notes.
The wearing of mothers' favorite
flower, rather than the carnation, which
was originally intended, helped the flo-
rists considerably. In this locality, as
in many others, it was impossible to
supply the unusual demand for carna-
tions.
Miss Helen Wilson, eldest daughter of
Edwin P. and Mrs. Wilson, who has
been studying vocal music under Pro-
fessor Alexander at the Conservatory of
Baltimore, Maryland
WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY
Member F. T. D. 321 Charlea St.. North
HAGERSTOWN, MD
HBNBY A. BESTER & SONS ^
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
MARY JOHNSTON, Florist
N66 P&tcrson
221-223 W. Madison Street Baltimore. Md.
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery UOllUilUiC, «i\i.
OWOSSO, MICH.
OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
C. Marcus Anderson. Prop. Member F. T. D
MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^r^'K Walter W. Caple
Battle Creek, Michigan
S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 26 E. Main St
Member of Florists' Teleieraph Delivery
HILLSDALE, MICH.
Southern f\ K CTHI I *"■ T. D.
iehiean Points Vy. rt. 01v71JL< ii
Michigan Points
Member
Kalamazoo, Michigan
G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Pilled.
YPSILANTI, MICH.
)AVIS & KISHLER,
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.
LANSING, MICHIGAN
J. A. BISSINGER •!?¥«§«
"INGE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST
NILES, MICHIGAN •^x^'g!"
Serrice to BUCHANAN and BERRIEM SPRINGS, MICH.
Lareest Floral Eatablishment in Nilca.
HANSEN NURSERY & FLORAL CO.
NILES, MICHIGAN
Also service to Buchanan, Mich.
THE REDLINE CO. "'^^k^'^""'
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
FRANCIS GREENSMITH
Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets
MAT 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
117
The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
""■"" from otiier florists for local delivery on the nsoal basis. "~ "
DECATUR,
ILLINOIS
>
DAUT BROS.
F, T. D.
120 E. Prairie St.
JOUET FLORAL CO.
507 ^^sr JOUET, ILL
AD points in Will County and Vicinity
CENTRALIA, ILL.
JW POQQ ^e serve the folio wine
. W. r^UOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin. Ashley. Car-
bondsle, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy, Farina.
F. T. D. Member.
QUINCY, ILL.
H. A. GE^TEMAN
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver7 Aaaociation
For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.
Ouinrv 111 HECKENKAMP, r.T.'S!
\(^UlV,y^ 111, Quincy's Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
aoutheastem Iowa. 40.000 feet of glass.
CENTRALIA s^2J?n«RH ILL.
The Webster Greenhouses
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver?-
GALESBURG, ILL.
I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central III.
Member Florists' Teletfraph Delivery AssociatioB
GALESBURG, ILL.
£*• r. UKUKl AU oSers filled weU
Northern Illinois
Southern Wisconsin
J. L. JOHNSON
torn order will receive our prompt and careful attentioii
JIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL
j^i^r'T^v^- Dixon rloral Co.
SRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES
t^PRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS
Member Florists- Telegraph Delivery Aaaociatiea
Best and Prompt fterrxrr Alwsvii
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Hembreiker & Cole, r^/t^lCSS "'^™*
••embers FlorifrtB' Tele»rraph l?ellv;r;- Assoolatloo
DE KALB, ILL
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
217 South
Fifth Street
Good Service
Backed by Large
Greenhouses
MEMBER F. T. D. ^^
FREEPORT, ILL.
Bauscher Bros. Floral Market
Established 1868. Incorporated 1920.
We are the lartreat growers in the northwest.
1,000,000 sqaare feet of glass. All orders reeeivs
careful attention and prompt delivery.
FREEPORT. ILLINOIS
THE FREEPORT FLORAL COMPANY
Steffan & BaDes, Inc.
The hoose of Qnaiitr and service.
PRINCETON. ILL.
W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.
For Central and
Northern Illinoia
Members F. T. D
PEKIN-
■PEORIA
All Orders Receive Personal Attention
GEO. A. KUHL. PEKIN. ILLINOIS
Ql-*.^^4-^^ 111 THORNTONS
Dtreator, ill. flower shop
*^* ptIortst Quality is Our Hobby
STERUNG and ROCK FALLS, ILL.
and VICINITY. ^o*" utUfaction U our aim.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERUNG, ILL
MISSISSIPPI W
J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian
DEKALB. ILLINOIS
and Vicinity dekalb flower shop
Music, and later at the Eastman School
of Music, has accepted a position as
soprano soloist at the Memorial Pres-
byterian church.
The condition of Herbert B. Stringer,
who has been sick with pneumonia, is
much improved and the doctors say
lie is on the road to recovery.
All of the uptown florists made a spe-
cial effort to make their windows par-
ticularly impressive for Mothers' day.
The usual picture was noticed in many
cases, but the novel displays, aided by
the use of wax figures with especially
good settings, attracted good crowds.
Newspaper advertising greatly in-
creased the sales. H. J. H.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The wedding season is at hand, and
although the month of May is not so
popular as the month of June, neverthe-
less, the florists have been busy the last
few weeks with wedding orders and
have many orders booked for the com-
ing weeks.
For brides' bouquets valley seems to
be the most popular, and white roses
JACKSON,MISS.
THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.
THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS
Greenhonse and Retail Store
PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO
Member F. T. D. Texas Bids., E. Capitol St.
Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.
We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160-pa«e catalogue.
Gumey Greenhouse Company
WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Mitchell, S.D.
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.
Fargo, North Dakota
SMEDIiEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
Wa ship to all points in the NortbwMt
Bsteblishad OT«r • q wittr o( « eantofv
Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D
VAUCER'S FLORAL CO.
Larjrest Greenhooses in the State
GRAND FORKS, N.D. '"f!^!^
§ g ^t; GRAND FORKS RORAL CO.
Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
McELROrS FLOWER SHOP
Orders for North Dr kots and Northern Minnesota
CLARKSDALE, MISS.
PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP
TUPELO, MISS
"^rf^r^^^ TUPELO FLORAL CO
MISSISSIPPI
STEMME & SONS
HATTIESBURG
GREENVILLE, MISS.
IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
L. A. WAAS. Manager Main St. Extended
PONTIAC, ILLINOIS "^."x^^f
Flowers of all kinds
in their season.
W.J. MILLER & SON
The Florists^ Review
Max 18< I9!i2
T%e^florIsta whose cards appear on the pages carryhitf this head, are prepared to till orders
"^ """ from cither florists for local delivery on the usual Imsis. — "^^
CHICAGO wiLUAMJ: SMYTH
Member Florins' Telegraph Delivery Association
3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.
CHICAGO
75 E. ADAMS ST.
Branch Store
Evanston, 111.
Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA
Furrow & Company
Bodsta' Telegraph Delivery.
205 W. MAIN STREET
ENID, OKLA.
The Hvh «f the Middle Southwest
10 Railrsads for Quick delivery
ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists
Autkoriaed Member F. T. D. for Enid
McALESTER
OKLAHOMA
WM. WEAVER
HBlfBER F. T. D.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston
Ueaber FlorMa' Telegraph Delivery.
OKMULGEE. OKLA.
GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.
MEMBER
F. T. D.
CHICKASHA. OKLA.
Mrs. SteHa Jolinston Member F. T. D.
CARBONDALE, ILL.
E. W. PLSlTER
Southern Illinois
CAIRO, ILL. VICINITY
^^^X Cade The Florist
For Quality, Service and Supreme Efficiency
USE
JACKSON FLORAL SHOP
748 E. 63rd Street PM^Ei^illf^F'^^T.T] CHICAGO
We have the stock and want your business. We handle a large aad
complete line of choice Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants, ani are
located so that deliveries can be made in the shortest possible
time. City and suburban auto delivery. We will reciprocate.
Notice to out-of-town florists: Each and every order will be filled and delivered at snce by
special messenger same as last year.
»J»J»
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm^m
CHICAGO
^uick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.
STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. y(
Flowara
for all
Occasion!
Tel.
Lake View
1121
39 1 2 North Qark St. CHICAGO
C\A \ C K C^ C\ SEND YOUR
ri 1 ^ A Vj W ORDERS TO
OR 1ST
Phone Graeeland 1621 8335 Lfneoln Avesoe
Just west of
CHICAGO.
WHEATON, ILL.,
OTTO F. MAU
KANKAKEE, ILL.
Schafer Floral Company
KANKAKEE, ILL.
GEORGE FABER, Lea<]ing Retail Florist
Member F. T. D. 1 62 S. Washington Ave.
combined with valley .ire running a
close second for honors. Swainsona, the
flower which became so popular during
the war, when valley was scarce and the
price prohibitive, has its admirers and
is frequently used. For the bouquets of
the brides' attendants there is a great
variety of flower — roses, snapdragons,
stocks, marguerites, delphiniums and
sweet peas. All of these flowers, alone
or in combinations, are used extensively
OTTAWA, ILL.
LOHR'S GREENHOUSES
Fancy Cut Flowers and Bl— wing
Plants.
Good R. R. Service. Orders f Med Bcwaptly.
OAK PARK
and all western subarbs of Chicago
A. H. SCHNEIDER
Member 1(M8 I^ke Street
F. T. D, ©AI PARK, ILL.
OAK PARK, ILL.
Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS
813 to sn Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood
Oak Park, 111. riowershop
Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Prices
Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..
AURORA, ILL.
Our Service is the Best.
Aurora, 111., and Vicinity
jOS. M. SMELY ^-HONEs
ELGIN, ILL.
GEORGE SOUSTER
MEMBER
F. T. D.
U8 DU PAGE
STREET
MAI It. i»ae
The Florists^ Review
119
The llortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**"■ ■— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "~ ■
CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.
A. LANGE, Florist PKone central 3777
THE XrUBKBELLBD FACILITIES OF THE
E.WIENHOEBER CO.
22 E. BUC ST..
CHICAGO
Are STailBbto to tbe trade in flUing all orders.
BtKMBSB F. T. D.
CHICAGO
THREE
STORES
PALMER HOUSE
DRAKE BOTBL BLACKSTONE HOTEL
F.T.D.
l924E.7l*iSt
Chicago
DcGfoict nude le
•ay put c( die dt;
iod .HIOUIDt. DO'
CHICAGO
O'LEARY— Florist
3<9 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.
Send Your CHICAGO Orders to
H. N. BRUNS
Best Bcuipped Retail Store on the
West Side
3040 W, Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.
ROCICFORD. ILL., and Vicinity
ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.
J. . , . 1«3 West State Street
rrompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE
ROCKFORD, ILL.,andVicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON ^^
Comer B. State and Longwood Streets'
PEORIA in 423 Main St.
* *- Carefully
cLxecuteo
AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE
SUBURBS OF CHICAGO
HENRY WITTBOLD & SON. 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store. Evanstan. ni.
EVANSTON, ILL.,
EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.
1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^^^ Wilmette Ave.
TWO STORES Catering to the best trade in Chicago's Rich North Shore Suburbs MEMBER F. T. D.
CHICAGO
BOH
FLORA
ANNO
N
FLORAL COMPANY
Member F. T. D. 75 L Monroe St.
GEORGE
FISHER & BRO.
183 N. WABASH AVE.
CHICAGO
We cater
to those
who
reauire
the best.
Prices
reasonable
CHICAGO
CSTABLISI^CD
1865
4647 GRAND BLVD,
ESTABLISHED 1894
R. C. LANGE & SON
3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL,
for these bouquets. For the corsage,
orchids are the most popular.
From now until the end of June,
evcrj'one will be busy with commence-
ment bouquets. Roses, peonies, snap-
dragons, marguerites and sweet peas are
the most popular. The cut flower mar-
ket is in good shape, for the weather has
been cool. Peonies are reaching the
market in small quantities and arc
bringing $]..')0 per dozen. There is a
fair supply of delphiniums. Roses are
plentiful and the (}uality good. Carna-
tions jumped in price on account of the
Mothers' day demand, advancing to $10
and ifclu per hundred. The quality is
only~lair. There is only a fair supply
of callas and the flowers are small.
MEMBER F. T. 9.
FLOMUST
GEO. WITTBOLD CO.
Eatablished 18E7
745 Buckingham Place pUFpApO
LD.Pk«MB«ckiMkaa 1000 V>niV>/-VVaVy
NO BRANCH STORES
CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist
GREENHOUSES: STOBB:
7302 N. Western Ave. «973 N. CSark St.
Well located to handle North SlMre arders.
Member F. T. B.
CHICAGO, ILL.
CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP
T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. C«agress Hotel
KRUG FLORAL CO.
ALTON,
(LLINOIS
Stanch Store
OraDit« City. ILL.
MOLINE, ILL. M.^*:
""p'Sc"."- WM. H. KNEES & SONS
Phone
115
Highland Park, 111.
HIGHLAND PARK GREENH»)USF»S
Established 1894.
Members F. T, D.
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
The llqrtoto whose canU appear on the patfec carrying this head, are prepared to fill order*
""" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■
FT. WAYNE, IND.
W. J. & M. S. Vesey
2602 THOMPSON AVE.
1 50.000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Camations
Prompt and Careful Service
MEMBER F. T. D.
SOUTH BEND, IND. SfcgUst
WILUAMS THE FLORIST
South Bend's Leadine Florist
DaOy deliveriea to St. Hary'a Academy and Notr*
Dune University. Orders BUed for Northon
Indiana and Soathem Uiehigan.
BEYER FLORAL SHOP
226 N. Michigan Street
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA
Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.
Mary's Academy. Also close connections with
Niles, Berrien Spring, St Joseph, Hich.,
New Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porte,
Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.
TIPTON &
HURST
FLORISTS 1
litde
Rock,
Arkansas
Capital and Central Shipping Point (or Arkansas |
Members F.
T.D. j
Qyality Flower Store
Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located
We guarantee satisfaction in service,
qnality of flowers, and price
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
HOT SPRINGS, ARK
rhe Flower Shop n^n^u^
U^l ^— ^ A -L Nearest Florist iu
neiena, Ark. state 150 mues
BALL FLORAL COMPANY
PINE BLUFF, ARK
OAVIS FLORAL CO '^F'r^r
GEORGE RYE, Some Horist
THE PLAZA 17. c • i a i
EL DORADO, ARK.
ALL OCCASIONS LEACH Flowcr SHop
Eureka Springs, Arkansas
Northwestern Arkansas C. 1. 1 OUR, FloilSt
ATTICA, IND.
"""teiut " Attica Floral Co.
TUCSON— *°sr
NEW MEXICO and SONORA. MEXICO.
Langers Seed & Floral Co.,
Tucson, Arizona
Fonpcriy
Tucson SMd it Floral Co..
Phoenix, ARIZONA
Donof rio Floral Co.
CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.
Wire your orders to us for delivery In
Arizona and New Mexico.
DOUGLAS,ARIZONA
GATUFF FLOWER SHOP
AND NEWS AGENCY
Flowers for all parts of Arizona
Navajo Rugs and Mexican Zarapes (blankets)
PRESCOTT, ARIZ.
a^S'" ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP
TUCSON, ARIZ. Ck)ntS*s^Street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP
Lillian C Tom
MGR.
Colonial Flower Shop
GOSHEN, IND
802 S. MAIN
STREET
Orchids are line, but the supply is lim-
ited.
R. T. Paterson and C. H. Feast have
returned from the F. T. D. directors*
meeting held recently in Detroit and
both are enthusiastic over the results
of this meeting. E. W. J.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Market.
The continued fair weather last week
was responsible for the entrance into
the local market of enormous quantities
of flowers of all kinds and it was not
possible to move more than a small
portion of the stock. A great many
peonies are being shipped in from the
south, and these are arriving in fine
condition. Good quality flowers range
in price from $8 to $15 per hundred.
There were large numbers of orders
placed last week for roses for Mothers'
day. Colors seemed to be the most
popular. Carnations were more plenti-
ful this year than ever before, but the
retailers were slow in placing their
orders, because they balked at the
prices which were demanded by the
wholesalers. The asking price on white
carnations was $15 per hundred, with
colored carnations offered at $10 and
$12. The retailers considered these
figures too high. In the rose line Colum-
bia, Premier, Butterfly and Double
White Killarney wore the favorites and
the prices ranged from $6 to $20 per
hundred. Early in the week sweet peas
could be had in any quantity at from
Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { ^^
H. W. SHEPPARDJ
FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.
FLOWERS OF QUAUTY!
Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner
Service Unexcelled
Tour Patronage Solicited
532-534 Race Street !
CINCINNATI, OHIO]
Indianapolis, Ind
241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Bertermann Bros G).
LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Assn.
Established ISM
A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.
1610 to 1620 North niinon Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Indiana's OUIest, largrett and moal ccmplete
retail establish meot.
Hember FIorlstB* Telegraph DeUverr AaMclatlon.
TERRE HAUTE. IND
129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN g HEINL & SON
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists
Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.
KOKOM O, IND.
COLES' FLOWER SHOP
MEMBBB P. T. P.
RICHMOND, INDIANA
FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send as your orders
RICHMOND, INDIANA
AND VICINITY
Member F. T. P. G. R. GAUSF
LOGANSPORT, IND
PERSHING-Florist SrJ^D
BLOOMINGTON. INDc
ELUS FLORAL CO.
Members F. T. D.
Marion, Ind. fl'S^^I
MARION
,CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
VALPARAISO, INDIANA
AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY
REINHART & ADAMS
FLORISTS MEMBERS F. T. D.
17 *11 f 1 and Soathern Indians
LvansviUe, Ind. wS^'ss^rc'u,
ZS^Xu^t JUUUS NIEDNAGEL
MAT 18, 1922
The Florists* Review
121
The Itorirt* whose cards appear on the pages carrylim this head, are prepared to fill orders^
" ^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
MEMBER F. T. B.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.
HARRY C WALTHER
29 WEST WOOD STREET
WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS
WINNIPEG
rj» j^ CANADA
^^^ KOSERY, Ltd.
F. T. D. Ett'd 1905
MONTREAL
CANADA
LEY & McALLAN
668 st. catherines street, west
hembe:r f. t. d.
Largest
Retailers
in
Canada
Cor.8t.Cattaerlne and Our ^t»-
Montreal
e St. John St.. QUEBEC, CAN
Member Floristi' Tel. Deliverr
Edmonton, Alberta
WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.
Member F. T. D.
We have tke largest greenhouses m the district
London, Ont., Can.
J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.
"The House ofFl&wera"
All Orders Carefully Executed
Members Florists' Tele^rapta DeUverr Ass'n.
Winnipeg, Man., Cm.
THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.
Member
F.T.D.
SCRIM'S, FLORIST
OTTAWA, CANADA
TRURO. NOVA^SCOTIA
Member
..Tg SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.
Montreal, Que., foBmsoS
825 St. Catherine St., W.
MEHBEB
F. T. D.
PORT ARTHUR, ONT.
HERBERT H. WILLSON
Member F. T. D. 267 Arthur Street
VICTORIA. B. C.
Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.
618 VIEW STREET
Victoria's Leading Florist
VICTORIA, British Columbia
Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners
Established 1892 WOODWARD. Floritte
$3 to $10 per thousand, according to
quality, but the price stiffened mater-
ially towards the end of the week in
anticipation of Mothers' day, and the
prices then ranged from $1 to $2 per
hundred. There was far more of a
glut in sweet peas than in any other
flowers.
American Beauty roses are not as good
as they have been, due to the warm
weather, and the price has dropped to
from $3 to $6 per dozen. Darwin tulips
are about over for this season, but the
price remains at $8 per hundred for
those tulips that are still to be had.
There was a great glut of valley last
week and the price ranged from $1 to
$6 per hundred. The latter figure was
for the indoor stock, which is far su-
perior to that grown outside. There are
plenty of calendulas to be had, but they
are in no demand. T. N. S.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Market.
The condition of the market last week
was good, with the exception of carna-
tions. The demand for carnations for
Mothers' day far exceeded the supply
and, in many instances, the growers and
wholesalers were compelled to divide
their stock among their regular custom-
ers. White carnations were plentiful in
the market, while the colored varieties
wore scarce. Good carnations brought
$1.5 per hundred.
The supply of roses was large and the
quality good. In many cases customers
were requested to substitute roses for
carnations. The varieties of roses re-
ceived in this market were White Kil-
larncy, White Ophelia, Premier, Colum-
bia, Crusader, Richmond, Pilgrim, Ward
and Ophelia.
A good supply of yellow and white
daisies were in the market and helped
out considerably. Sweet peas were in
abundance, but the quality was poor.
There were a few calendulas, but these
were hardly in sufficient quantity to
meet the demand. Easter and calla
lilies were in abundance and moved
fairly well. Valley was also one of the
more important factors, and the demand
was ,iust about equal to the supply.
Southern lilac continues to be in
the market, but the demand is limited.
TORONTO, CANADA
J. J. HIGGINS. Ltd.
273 Yonse Street and 1460 Queen Street
Member F. T. D.
CAN ADA^S FLORIST
8-10 W.
Adelaide
Street
Toronto
Member Florists' Teleflrraph Delivery AssodstioB
HAMILTON
ONTARIO CANADA
JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd.
F. T. D. FLORISTS
Windsor, Ontario, Ginada
AND THE BORDER CmES
J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD.
Members F. T. D.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.
48 HASTINGS STREET. E.
ffi^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.
Saskatoon, Sask., Can.
Victoria Nursery 5y(SS&'?gr',1Jt°
REGINA, SASK., CANADA
REGINA FLORIST CO. Ltd.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F, T. D. ORDER."
The Florists^ Review
Mat 1«. IMC
The flori«U whose cards appear on the pages carryhig this head, are prepared to fiU orders
""*'"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "~ "
EARL W.
CLYDE J.
TOLEDO, OHIO ^metz^bros,
/ Successors to METZ & BATEMAN
F. T. D. MEMBER 221 Superior Street
WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY, NEAR HOTEL SECOR
EGGERT N. ZETUTZ
THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street
UMA,OHIO
Mnaber ef Florists' Telegraph Delivery
T
MARION, OHIO
6 raflroads with Bood conneetioDS to all p«rta of Stat*
A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS
ON BAUD AT AIX TIMXS.
BLAKE'S, 1 40 W. Center
Leavenworth, Kan.
606 Delaware St. Leavenworth Floral Co.
Leading Florist
825 KANSAS AVENUE
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Member F. T. D.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 1 2 W. 8th Ave. TOPEKA. KAN.
Member Fleriste' Telecraph Delivery.
MANHAHAN, KAN.
XTl THB MARTINS
r. t. D.
T. S. MABTIM. Fm*.
WICHITA. KANSAS «"S3"5!cJ2Sr'
W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Qaalitr Fk)wers
Perso;
nal Sendee
Mem ben
F. T.D.I
Atchison, Kan. Fiowe^st^
Leading Flarists
Established 1874.
424 Commercial St
MXIfBIB r. T. D.
Atchison, Kan. floral co.
EstaUlsked 1865.
Member of F. T. D.
SALINA, KANSAS
LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.
Members FlorlBts' Telegraph Delivenr Am'd.
Hiawatha, Kansas
Susan Margrave, Florist
F. T. D.
DODGE CITYf KANSAS
DODGE CITY FLORAL CO.
Zanesville, 0.
C. L. HUMPHREY
Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Membor Florists' Telegraph Delivery
with
mnby
Tdagram
COLUMBUS, OHIO "i^;
s. Hi^ St Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Crtiio F.^f'S^B.
THE FRANKUN PARE FLORAL 00.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio
COLUMBUS. OHIO
£:l!on. Neil Flower Shop !j^-
XT/^OT'/^KT Midway between the Eaat
\V JK I I Jl\ and West. Prompt deliveries
* ^V^A'* A ■VXl ■»» miulft to the St«te Sanitorium
KAN.
made to the State Sanitorium
and local hospitals.
NORTON GREENHOUSE
The demand for indoor gladioli was
good. Peonies are making their appear-
ance this season; the quality is excep-
tionally fine. They have been bringing
from $12 to $15 per hundred. Iris is
also an important factor in the market
and the demand is just about equivalent
to the supply. The supply of American
Beauty roses has been large; the de-
mand, however, is limited. The Moth-
ers' day sales surpassed those of any
previous year.
Various Notes.
Harris Bros, are enlarging their store
on Market street. "When these altera-
tions are completed, this firm will have
practically twice the amount of space it
now has. The store will have the ap-
pearance of an arcade and will have an
entrance on Market street, as well as
on Liberty avenue.
Fred Burki, president of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., has just returned
from Los Angeles, Cal.
The McCallum Co. has added another
Ford truck to its delivery fleet.
H. J. H.
CINCINNATI OBOWERS MEET.
The monthly meeting of the Cincin-
nati district of the National Flower
Growers' Association, which was held
at the range of John Bruckner, May 3,
brought out the usual large attendance.
There were also present two of the
prominent retail men of Cincinnati, H.
W. Sheppard and Julius Baer, who gave
the benefit of their experience in ad-
vertising, which was appreciated by the
WE LEAD
Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order 'wiU be artisti-
cally prepared and dekrered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is fanaus in
Columbus, O.
The Wilson Seed & Flotal Co.
Members of F. T. D.
TOLEDO. OHIO
Stock, Woikmanthip and Sesvice fiiri-.,
1225 L>gan Street
Member F.T.D.
DENVER, COLO., and WYO.
CENTRAL aORAL CO.
935 Fifteenth St.
MEMBER OF
F. T. D.
Open Sundays
and Evenings.
DENVER, COLO.
The Rockmont, Inc.
FOR FLOWERS
Member F.T.D. 821 1 7th Street
Colorado Springs,Colo.
ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED
PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Member Horuts' Telegraph Delivery.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump. '^"'''^J^ ^^
Member FlorlstB* Telegraph Delivery Am'o.
DAnVPf ^"8^* '^P*'* Greenhouse!
CllVCl Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietorg
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.
Poebio Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Strart
Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansat
PUEBLO, COLORADO
ALPHA FLORAL CO.
PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK
GrmnhoiM
Trinidad, Colo. ""iA
THE PARK FLORAL CO
Members F. T. D.
FORT COLLINS, COLO.
ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'*'
TRINIDAD, COLO.
JD T> A D 17"CD Trinidad Floral Store
. I\. i3/\.l\l\.£!jl\. Masonic Buildinir
DENVER, COLORADO
COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP
JDA E. DU PONT ^7 15th Street
iGly%ris4" IVlinneapoIis
lYlinnesota
ANDREWS FLORIST
HOTEL ANDREWS
MinneapoKs, Minn.
All orders executed with ntmoet care.
Member F. T. D.
Minneapolis, Minn.
ADAMS
^^ FLORIST
ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
Mankato,Minn.
Mankato Floral Co.
428 South Front St.
Maokato'g Leading Florist. Twenty-four honr serv-
ice. Including Sundays. Centrally located.
poses. Since the ban was placed upon the
importation of these plants Mr. Loeben,
in common with many other florists
throughout the country, has been ex-
perimenting with a view to growing
them in quantity in this country. Mr.
Loeben reports success in his efforts,
stating he has about 35,000 large and
small plants ready to house next fall.
He says that his plants grow and flower
better than azaleas do in Belgium or in
Germany, and he should know his field
pretty well, having had practical ex-
perience in growing the plants in both
those countries.
HABBISBUBQ, FA.
Florists in the capital city made
heavy preparation for the demand for
flowers brought forth by Mothers' day.
Fred Ridenour, the North Third street
florist, had his establishment well filled
Friday, May 12, with carnations, roses,
valley and potted plants. Taking the
stock as a whole, it was extra fine.
Similar conditions prevailed at the
Berry Hill Flower Shop, Charles Ut-
tlcy's, Madcr's and Charles L.
Schmidt's. Carnations were bringing
about $3 per dozen, roses from $2.50 to
$4 per dozen, and, of course, jiotted
plants varied greatly, according to va-
riety, quality and size. »
It would seem that a little more pub-
licity was given Mothers' day this year
than for a number of seasons past.
Some of the city pastors announced
Mothers' day on the previous Sunday,
suggesting special floral decoration in
the churches and likewise emphasizing
ST. PAUL, MINN.
THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA
MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N
The finest and largest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders
20-22-24
W. 5th St
HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,
•a» *■ a ^ INC
ronWiUY LLMAY cos STOiU
*Jd
SAINT PAUL
MINNCSOT*
life
Incorporated
912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade Its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in
MINNEAPOLIS
Mankato, Minn.
THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
MANKATO, MINN.
NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.
Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE
Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,
South Dakota
ROCHESTER. MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.
EMIL RIEPLE, Prop.
Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.
Member F. T. D.
DULUTH FLORAL CO.
2(if) MILES in any direction. niilnfVi Minn
We are the center of thegreat A-'UIUUI, iviliui.
Northwest. DaiLv deliveries to SUPERIOR. WIS.
100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.
AUSTIN, MINN.
A. N. KINSMAN. Inc.
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
125
legpe^>fr iJclivcipy=gepgHfteie
The Horitt* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'""*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.
SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
*^ •• * • *-^ ^i^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST
1622 Second Avenue
PORTLAND, ORE.
>jSm^'
JSsfmblisAed ZQ Years
OAKLAND, CAL.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Pinehurst Floral Shop
325 Pine Street
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS
SEATTLE
CITY FLOWER SHOP
601 Thiid Avenue
Nearest Shop to Docks and Depots
YOUNG & LESTER
WaUaWalla,Wash.
Established 1903
60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
MEMBERS F. T. D.
A Card This Size
Costs only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Order
It would koop your name and your specialty
tx'loie the whole tiadc.
A lialf inch card costs only 62*20 i)er week on
yeiiily Older.
Yakima, Washington
STATE FLORAL CO.
We Grow Our Own Flowers
Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association
J
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, <&%V
VIUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arraii«emen«
Mpmherw FloristB' TeleCTaph Delivery
EUGENE University Florist
All South and Southwestera
Oregon points quickly reached
ORE.
SEATTLE
1001-1003 Third Avenue
Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest
*^
3<^
Menib«!%
F. T. D.
PORTLAND M
MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.
OREGON
354 Washington Street
Retailers
and Growers
SPOKANE, WASH.
ALBERT BURTS
Palace of Flowers
907 West Sprague Avenue
Established 25 years. Send us your order.
SPOKANE. WASH.
N 3 Lmcob St
CrrV RORAL '^^
V.V/.
diein,wregonc. f. Breithaupt.)
louses
_ .Prop.
15th AND GARDEN STREETS
All orde s receive careful and prcmpt attention
the thought of wearing flowera in mem-
ory of mothers who have passed on and
ill lienor of those who are still here.
E. F. E.
WOBCESTEB, MASS.
"No increase in price of flowers"
worked wonders for Mothers' day.
Sales have been made on an unprece-
dented scale, as compared with other
years. Beautiful, plentiful and in many
varieties, the stock handled and sold
cleaned right up in several of the big
stores, both in cut flowers and potted
plants.
Randall's Flower Shop had one win-
dow devoted to gloxinias in 6-iuch and
8-inch pots.
Lange's had the radio and telegraph
instruments for the delivery of flowers
in working order, doing business with
the outfit and operator in the store
window. Each and every florist in the
city seems to have done his best for a
comeback. The slogan, "No Increase in
Price," should prevail all the year
around, as seasons permit.
Nurseries are busy in this locality.
Demands are unusually heavy and
stocks are readily sold.
Forest fires still rage throughout New
England. It is estimated the damage
will amount to $100,000 in Worcester
county alone. E. A.
California Florist
TACOMA. WASH.
Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.
FOR MONTANA
STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.
HELENA. MONT.
200.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS
At Your Service. Telegraph Orders Solicited .
CASPER, WYOMING
CASPER FLORAL CO*
I We deliver to all of
Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.
Members F. T. D.
BASIN, WYO.
CUT FLOWERS
Robin
BonweU
BLOOMINO PLANTS
SHERIDAN, WYO.
SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flow-rg
BILLINGS, MONTANA
HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shniba and Bedding Plants.
Cat Flowers and Designs.
BILLINGS,
MONTANA
EASTERN MONTANA
Quality and Serviea
Billings Floral Co.
The Leading Florist
■ -- NORTHERN WYOMING
2»16 l8t Avenue N.
^^^"for Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Roriit
BOZP^.MAX. MONTANA.
MISSOULA. MONT.
GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.
Largest Orowkr.s in Western Montana
126
The Florists' Review
Hay 18, II
^^e_llori«to whose cards appear on the pages carrylntf this head, are prepared to fiO orders
*** """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "
S;
F
Where F. T. D. Members vnll
get the Greatest Satisf«u}tt0n
an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy
AND VIQNITY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
3091 Sixteenth Street
I LOS ANGELES, CAL
REDONDO FLORAL CO.
218 West Seventh Street
Uaaiben •( nertats' Telegraph Delivery
A. KKOPP A. F. BORDBN
Los Angeles, Calif.
O. C SAAKE. Florist
WB BOUOIT 1SLEGRAPH ORDERS
REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT
216 WEST FOURTH STREET
Itanber V. T. D.
Darling's Shop
"FLOWERS FOR HER"
208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and desicners delivered any whet e in the west
■m reoeivt of mail or telegraph orders.
Heabcn Florista' Telegraph Delivery Association.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
HOWARD & SMITH
NUTTH AND OLIVE STREETS
Ton oan depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST
Ponnerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street
Takea osre of telephone and telesrapb orders
OTW tke whole of Southern California.
Usual trade discount.
LOS ANGELES
HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc.
FLORAL ART
647 South Grand Avenue
LONG BEACH. CAL.
'3(4iQ\ai۩
R0TAKM4 O'^JO 'UUSAj VAJ» MEMKR
fUMK HOUSE SL FLOWERS F. T. D.
Long Beach, CaL
ff^%', ART FLORIST ^l^r
LONG BEACa CAL.
Lowe's Flower Shop, * """'LSdinK Florist
Member Florists' Telegraph DeU«^<~
PASADENA, CAL.
SIEBRECHT'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 1 1 A. M. to attend to Telegraph erders enly.
Our Service is the Best in Pasadena.
Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles.
UI7MDV A CirDDCrUT T» district representative state w CAuroRNiA
niLl>I\ I H. 01£...■. F. T. D.
Your orders wiU receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention
IOWA
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
DAVENPORT
IOWA
BILLS FLORAL CO.
M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. H.
Council Bluffs, la.
FRED R.SHAW
Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis FlarlBt
OTTUMWA, IOWA
PHONE 182
SIOUX CITY,
IOWA
Sapplies wMtem Iowa,
■oatham Minnoots, all ol
SoDtb Dakota and nartfa-
aaaUm Nabraaka.
J. C. RENNISON COc
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
"rT^."* ROCKLIN & LEHMAN
Council Bluffs, Iowa
GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 646 W. BROADWAY
FAlRrlLLU, lA. pleaLo^trade
Montgomery Greenhousea
pUBUQUE,JpWA
J). E. MUNTZ Beat of service at all times
DES MOINES, lA.
GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
r«J«»rJL To BANCROFT'S
XJdQaX rails, id. Beautiful Flowers
Srbl,1^.T'.a Joseph Banaoft & Son
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA
KEMBLE FLORAL CO.. Inc.
Member FlorlBto' Telegraph DellTery.
NEW HAMPTON, lA.
S. L. DEAL
WhoIasaU and Ratall Florlat.
SPENCER, IOWA
WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
Veholesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.
Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^ * ^^^
V-»VyUllV/ll-i J-'^l^^l 1 1^, M.r\, 750,000 FEET OF GLASS
Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.
Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION
For
{
Eastern Iowa
Western WiSo
N.W. Illinois
FWR^NUI^KX Dubuque, Iowa
^UAUTf
PLUS
.SERVICL
DAVENPORT, IOWA
EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER,
313 Brady Street
Will at all ttmaaMrvayoa beat. Another aaaat of our own at roar aarrfaa —
Hamber Floriata' Taiacraph IMlTary Aaaoetatioa. ORIGIMAUTT.
Btitute for another screw. He could note
a little tear, perhaps, in the cushion or
in the top. He could note repair marks
in his tires. He could make memoran-
dum of a mark where a screwdriver
slipped somewhere when he was at work
on the car. There are a hundred and one
details he could write down to assist
in identifying his car.
STEAMER SAIUNGS.
The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have fa-
cilities for filling bon voyage orders on
short notice, will help you to develop
steamer trade:
steamer — From —
Montroae Montreal
Bergen'Jord . . Neir York
Prea. Wilaon. .New York
Ryndam New York
Hegantic Montreal
France New York
Veatrla New York
Maleatlc New York
TTrrhenla Montreal
Cedrlc New York
Aasyrla New York
Bmp. of Britain. Montreal
Aqultania . . . .New York
SeydllU New York
Scytbia New York
Mellta Montreal
Mt. Clay New York
Oonte Bosso . . New York
Patrla New York
Saxonia New York
Orduna New York
Victorian Montreal
Sbldcnoka Maru. .Seattle
Ooralcan Montreal
Finland New York
La Savoie New York
Canopic Montreal
Stockholm ....New York
Columbia New York
Bar State Seattle
Adriatic New York
Reaalnte New York
Chicago New York
Bmp. of Scotl'd. .Quebee
To— Saila
Uverpool May IB
ChriBtlanla May IB
Trleate May 20
Rotterdam ....May 20
LlTerpool May 20
Harre May 20
Hambarg May 20
Sou'mpton May 20
Liverpool May 20
Uverpool May 20
Glasgow Hay 28
LdTerpool May 2S
Sou'mpton Hay 28
Bremen May 24
LJTerpool May 24
Antwerp May 24
Hamburg May 26
Genoa May 25
Naples May 25
Hamburg Hay 26
Hamburg May 26
Liverpool May 26
Japan May 26
Glasgow May 27
Antwerp May 27
Havre May 27
Liverpool May 27
Gothenburg ...May 27
Glasgow May 27
Manila Hay 2T
Liverpool Hay 27
Hamburg Hay 80
Havre May 80
Sou'mpton May 80
SIOUX CITY, lAa
ART FLOWER SHOP
512 FIFTH STREET
Bveijlhinff in Cot nowara. Ftanis.
Fnoeral Daaigna, Bte.
Hembarr.T.D.
A Card This Size
Coata only $1.85 per Week
on Yearly Order
It woald keep yoar name and yoor Bpedalty
before the whole trade.
A half.lDch card coats only CS'ac per week on
yearly order.
MILLS THE FLORIST, he
36 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Fla.
We reach an
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA FOIMTB
ORLANDO, FLA,
Violet Dell Florist
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Service in all directions
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS
CHARLES Cny, IOWA
RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP
GRINNELL,IOWA
"^^ Dittmer the Florist
..^:^s-.^^.:.Ji'..r-
3^£
Mat 18. 1822
The Florists^ Review
129
JOHN KRUCHTEN
HENRY KRUCHTEN
JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.
^NOT INCORPORATED)
Wholesale Florists ^OEa^R^tdoiphSfa-eet CHICAGO, ILL.
L. D. Phoae, CMitral 8016-801T-8018
Hentton Tbe Berlew wb«n yon write.
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Ohlcago, Hay 17, 1922.
Per 100
Columbia $ 4.00 @ $25.00
Mre. Russell 5.00® 25.00
Premier 5.00 Q 26.00
MUady 5-00 © 25.00
Crusader 5.00 @ 25.00
Butterfly 4.00 @ 25.00
Montrose 4.00 @ 20.00
Sunburst 4.00 @ 20.00
Ophelia 4.00 @ 20.00
Double White Klllamey 4.00 @ 20.00
Nesblt 3.00
CecUe Brunaer 3.00
Valley 6.00
Carnations 4.00 @ 6.00
(tarnations, Mrs. Ward 6.00 @ 8.00
(.'arnatlons. Laddie 8.00 @ 12.00
Sweet Peas 1.00® 2.00
Calendulas 3.00 @ 4.00
maateT UUes, doz.... .$1.50@$2.50
Callus, doz 1.50® 2.00
SnapdragOBS, dos 75® 2.00
Lupines, doz 1.00® 1.50
Cattleyas, each 1.00® 1.50
St. Louis, May 16, 1922.
Per doi.
Beaoty, BpectaU $ 6.00 Q | 8.00
Beanty, Bztra 8.00 Q 4.00
Per 100
Premier $ 6.00 @ $25.00
Columbia 6.00 @ 20.00
White KilUmey 6.00 & 12.00
Klllamey 6.00 ® 10.00
Ward e.OO @ 8.00
MUady and Ophelia 5.00® 15.00
Russell 6.00 ® 20.00
Butterfly 8.00 @ 15.00
Carnations 3.00 @ 5.00
Master Lilies 12.00 ® 15.00
dnapdragoni 4.00 & 8.00
Daisies 1.00 S 2.00
Valley 4.00 & 6.00
Paper Whites 8.00 O 4.00
Sweet Peas 60 @ 1.00
Tulips S.00 a 4.00
Jonquils 1.00 Q 2.00
Peonies 4.00 ® 6.00
Oladloli 10.00 Q 15.00
Orchids, per dos..$18.00®t24.00
Philadelphia, May 16, 1922.
Per 100
Beauty, long $60.00
Russell, Hadley, long $20.00® 26.00
ttussell, Hadley, short...... 6.00® 10.00
Premier, Columbia, long 10.00 ® 15.00
Premier, Columbia, short 4.00® 8.00
Double White Klllamey 4.00 ® 10.00
Butterfly, OpbeUa, long 10.00 ® 12.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00® 6.00
Pilgrim 4.00 e 12.00
Easter LlUes 10.00 @ 15.00
Valley 6.00 Q 8.00
Valley, outdoor 1.00® 4.00
Carnations, Laddie 8.00 Q 10.00
Carnations, select 4.00 @ 6.00
Carnations, ordinary 2.00 ® 8.00
Delphlnlam 15.00 ® 86.00
Gladioli 8.00 ® 12.00
Peonies 8.00 ® 12.00
Daisies 1.00 ® 1.60
Cattleyas 100.00
Callas 10.00 ® 15.00
Sweet Peas, select 1.60 a 2.00
Sweet Peas, ordinary 60 Q 1.00
Snapdragons, ordinary 4.00 ® 12.00
Gardenias 20.00® 36.00
Iris 4.00® 6.00
Darwin Tulip* 4.00 ® 6.00
Lilac, bonch $0.86O$0.50
Hartford City, Ind.— William Wun-
(lerlin, formerly a grower for Hammer-
flchmidt & Clark, Medina, O., and Ray-
mond Emory have taken over the Will-
man Greenhouses of this city and are
going in for wholesale and retail trade.
FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE
Bu-tJe A Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Wholesale Commission Florists
229 N. DsUwar* StrMt
Indisnspolia, Ind.
BE AN EXPERT IN
F
LORISTS' ADVERTISING
and Sales Promotion
Our Correspondence Course in Advertis-
ing and Selling is something new for the
Florist Trade. Offered in a comprehen-
sive and practical form by practical ad-
vertising men and florists. No stereo-
typed Ideas — but up-to-date advertising and
merchandising methods applied to the Florist
Business. This Course is meeting an enthusi-
astic ^welcome among florist*.
FINE OPPOKTUMTIES Young florists or
FOR YOUNG MEN young men and
ivnivvHwimui women seeking
business opportunities will find this
Course in Florists' Advertising and Sales
Promotion a stepping stone to success. Splen-
did future. Good jobs open. 'Write today for
Free Literature. Dept 1-A.
American Horticulture Co.
292.206 L Grand Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA
THK
SECURITY STAPLE
The simplest and best
device os the market for
secoreljr fastening cut
flowers, sprays and de-
signs.
91.75 per box of 500
For sale by your supply
house or seat direct by
FIANKJ.YETTER,Fbrist
226 Main St., GREBNPIEU), MASS.
WIETOR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OP
Roses and Carnations
30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO
PERCY JONES
WHOIESAU coMMiMioi. noMSTS
30 Bast Randolpli Street,
CHICAGO
GEO. REINBERG
Cut Flowers
Wkolesale
Grower of
Milady, Cohuiibla,Saiibturst, Ophelia, Whit*
KlUaniey aad KnsaeU
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»><»**«&**J..J»J,^^^,J„,J..ji
^ GLOEKLER FLOWER
% REFRIGERATORS
Send at once for catalogue F. illustrating %
A and describing flower homes. A
i BERNAKDGLOEKLEECO.,rittikirgk,ra. |
Write for Catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.
1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO
ECOME A
Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
with competitors.
Crowded with opimrtnn-
ity for money-making and
big fees. $6,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our correspondence methods.
Diploma awarded. We aastst students and grad-
uates In getting started and developing their
buBlneeaea. Established 1916. Write for Intor-
matloa; It will open your eyefi. Do It today.
AMikaa laaJirin Schael. 17 K. Nawark. Ntw TeA
REFRIGERATOks for aU purposes
Send for Catalogue
I McCra7RctrifmlerCo.,Z2nL>keSt.KwaallTill(.U. I
GET OUR B8TIMATB8 ON
REFRIGERATORS
AND STORE FIXTURES
A. L. RANDALL CO.
ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, nx.
HARRISON 1848-1849-1850
REFRIGERATORS
and Complete Fixtures
Unioo Insulating & Cinstniction Ci.
SpMuKnd CwitraciiM k RcMgrntiag latetriM
GKEAT NORTHEKM BUILOUK. CHICAGO
A HALF-INCH ADVCRTISEMB^
here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>sc per week on a yearly order.
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
The florirts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "
Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES
F. T. D.
Ymir orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention
IOWA
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
DAVENPORT
IOWA
BILLS FLORAL CO
U. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F. T. B,
Council Bluffs, la.
FRED E. SHAW
Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Flerlst
OTTUMWA, IOWA I
PHONE 182 ^Uap3^^^. .. . ^
-<*''*^07 North Market Street
OirW TV /^TTA/ Sapplies western Iowa,
^^llllIA V II I eoathern Minnesota, all oi
Ui.\J\Ji\ Vil X, g^^j^ Dakota and north-
IOWA
eastern Nebraska.
J. C. RENNISON CO
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
"rT*D°' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN
Council Bluffs, Iowa
GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY
We strive to
please our trade
FAIRHELD.IA.
Montgomery Greenhouses
DUBUQUE, IOWA
C C MT TMT7 Leading Florist ^ „ ^.
D. E>. iVlUlNl^ Beat of service at all times
DES MOINES, lA.
GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
r^Jo^Tollo lo BANCROFT'S
VcQai ralld, Id. Beautiful Flowers
Joseph Bancroft & Son
46.000 Feet Glass
Members F T. O
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Inc.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
NEW HAMPTON, lA.
S. L. DEAL
Wholesale and Retail Florist.
SPENCER, IOWA
WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
WTholesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.
Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'"-^^^ * ^^^s
V^\yUll\^Xl-i LJL^KJL l.tJ^ xr\, 750.000 FEET OF GLASS
Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.
Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION
Eastern Iowa
For -{ Western WiSo
N. W. Illinois
{
FI/Jf^NUi^RX Dubuque, Iowa
DAVENPORT, IOWA
EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER. 3 1 3 Brady Street
Will at all times scire yoQ best. Another asset of our own at yoor service —
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Association. ORIGINALITT. I
stitute for another screw. He could note
a little tear, perhaps, in the cushion or
in the top. He could note repair marks
in his tires. He could make memoran-
dum of a mark where a screwdriver
slipped somewhere when he was at work
on the car. There are a hundred and one
details he could write down to assist
in identifying his car.
STEAMER SAILINGS.
The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have fa-
cilities for filling bon voyage orders on
short notice, will help you to develop
steamer trade:
steamer — From —
Montrose Montreal
Bergen'Jord ..New York
Pres. Wilson.. New York
Ryndam New York
Megantic Montreal
France New York
VestriB New York
Majestic New York
Tyrrhenia Montreal
Cedrlc New York
Assyria New York
Emp. of Britain. Montreal
Aqultania New York
Seydlita New York
Scy tbia New York
Mellta Montreal
Mt. Clny New York
Conte Rosso . . New York
Patria New York
Saxonia New York
Ordiina New York
Victorian Montreal
ShidEuoka Mum. .Seattle
Corslcan Montreal
Flnlnnd New York
Ln Savoie New York
Canopic Montreal
Stockholm New York
Columbia New York
Bay State Seattle
Adriatic New York
Resslute New York
rhlcafto New York
Emp. of Scotl'd. .Quebec
To— Sails
LiveriMol May 10
Christlanla May 19
Trieste May 20
Rotterdam ....May 20
Liverpool May 20
Havre May 20
Hamburg May 20
Sou'mpton May 20
Liverpool May 20
IJverpool May 20
Glasgow May 23
Liverpool May 23
Sou'mpton May 23
Bremen May 24
Liverpool Hay 24
Antwerp May 24
Hamburg May 26
Genoa May 25
Naples May 25
Hamburg May 25
Hamburg May 26
Liverpool May 26
Japan May 26
Glasgow May 27
Antwerp May 27
Havre May 27
Liverpool May 27
Gothenburg ...May 27
Glasgow May 27
Manila May 27
Liverpool May 27
Hamburg May 30
Havre May 30
Sou'mpton May 80
SIOUX CITY, IA.
ART FLOWER SHOP
512 FIFTH STREET
Everythinir in Cut Flowers, Plaata,
Funeral Desiipu. Etc.
Member F. T. D.
A Card This Size
Costs only $1.85 per Week
on Yearly Order
It would keep your name and your specialty
befoi-e the whole trade.
A half -inch card costs only 62>9C per week on
yearly order.
MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.
36 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Fla.
We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS '
ORLANDO, FLA,
Violet Dell Florist
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Service in all directions
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS
CHARLES CITY, IOWA
RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP
GRINNELL,IOWA
""^E^ Dittmer the Florist
MAX 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
129
JOHN KRUCHTEN
HENRY KRUCHTEN
JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.
Wholesale
^NOT INCORPORATED)
30 East Randolph Street
L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017.«018
Mention The Review when 70a write.
CHICAGO, ILLc
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Otalcago, May 17, 1922.
Per 100
(k.lumbia $ 4.00 @ $25.00
Mrs. Kussell 5.00 ® 25.00
Premier 5.00 @ 25.00
Milady 5.00 © 25.00
Crusader 5.00 @ 25.00
Butterfly 4.00® 25.00
.Montrose 4.0O (8 20.00
Sunburst 4.00 @ 20.00
Oplielia 4.00 ® 20.00
IJouble White KiUarney 4.00 @ 20.00
Nesbit 3.00
recile Brunner 3.0O
Valley 6.00
CJarnatlons 4.00® 6.00
Carnations, Mrs. Ward 6.00 @ 8.00
Carnations, Laddie 8.00® 12.00
Sweet Peas 1.00® 2.00
Calendulas 3.00® 4.00
Kaster Lilies, doz »1.50@$2.50
Callus, doz 1.50® 2.00
Snapdragons, doz 75® 2.00
Lupines, doz 1.00® 1.50
I'attleyas, each 1.00® 1.50
St. Louis, May 16, 1922.
Per doi.
Beauty, Specials $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00
Beauty, Extra 8.00 Q 4.00
Per 100
Premier $ 0.00 @ $25.00
c;olumbia 6.00 @ 20.00
White Killarney 6.00 Q 12.00
Klllarney 6.00 & 10.00
Ward 6.00 @ 8.00
Milady and Ophelia 5.00® 1.^.00
Russell 6.00 Q 20.00
ButttTfly 8,00® 15.00
Carnations 3.00® 5.00
Kaster Lilies 12.00 @ 15.00
duapdragona 4.00 & 8.00
Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00
Valley 4.00 Q «.00
Paper Whites 8.00 @ 4.00
Sweet Peas .50 0 1.00
Tulips S.00 @ 4.00
Jonquils 1.00 Q 2.00
Pennies 4.00 ® COO
Gladioli 10.00 @ 15.00
Orchids, per doz..$18.00@$24.00
Philadelphia, May 16, 1922.
Per 100
Beauty, long $50.00
Russell, Hadley, long $20.00 @ 25.00
■tussell, Hadley, short.... 6.00 @ 10.00
Premier, Columbia, long 10.00 & 16.00
Premier, Columbia, short 4.00® 8.00
Double White Klllarney 4.00 ® 10.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, long 10.00 & 12.00
Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00 O 6.00
Pilgrim 4.00 e 12.00
Easter Lilies 10,00® 15.00
Valley 6.00 @ 8.00
Valley, outdoor 1.00® 4.00
Carnations, Laddie 8.00 ® 10.00
Carnations, select 4.00 @ 6.00
Carnations, ordinary 2.00 @ 8.00
Delphinium 15.00® 86.00
•Jladloli 8,00® 12.00
Peonies 8.00 ® 12.00
Daisies 1.00® 1.60
Catfleyas lOO.OO
(alias 10.00 ® 15.00
Sweet Peas, select 1.80© 2.00
Sweet Peas, ordinary 60 S 1.00
Snapdragons, ordinary 4.00 ® 12.00
C.ardenlas 20.00 ® 35.00
'fls 4.00® ti.OO
Darwin Tulips 4.00 ® 6.00
Lilac, bunch $0.85Q$O.SO
Hartford City, Ind.— William Wun-
flcrliu, formerly a grower for Hammer-
sehmidt & Clark, Medina, 0., and Ray-
mond Emory have taken over the Will-
man Greenhouses of this city and are
going in for wholesale and retail trade.
FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE
HarUe & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Wholesale Commission FlorisU
229 N. DsUwar* StrMt
IndiaaapolU, Ind.
BE AN EXPERT IN
F
LORISTS' ADVERTISING
and Sales Promotion
Our Correspondence Course in Advertis-
ing and Selling is something new for the
Floiist Trade. Oflered in a comprehen-
sive and practical form by practical ad-
vertising men and florists. No stereo-
typed ideas — but up-to-date advertisinic and
merchandising methods applied to the Florist
Business. This Course is meeting an enthusi-
astic welcome among florists.
FINE OPPORTUNITIES Young florists or
FOR YOUNG MEN young men and
women seeking
business opportunities will find this
Course in Florists' Advertising and Sales
Promotion a stepping stone to success. Splen-
did future. Good jobs open. 'Write today for
Free Literature. Dept 1-A.
American Horticulture Co.
202-206 E. Grand Are. DES MOINES, IOWA
THK
SECURITY STAPLE
The simpleat and best
device on the market for
■ecorely fastening cut
llowerB, sprays and de-
signs.
Sl«75 per box of 50O
For sale by your supply
house or sent direct by
FtANKJ.YETTER,rierut
226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS.
WIETOR BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWERS OF
Roses and Carnations
30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO
PERCY JONES
WnOlESAU COMM.WON nOMSTS
30 Bast Randolph Street,
CHICAGO
GEO. REINBERG
J:±^ Cut Flowers
Milady, ColamMa, Sanbnr at, Ophelia, White
KllUumey and Russell
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•i»«>»x««> <♦•:••:«:••>
|: GLOEKLER FLOWER I
S REFRIGERATORS %
,:, Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating X
,*• and describing flower homes. Jt.
X BERNARD GLOEKLEK CO., rittsbirgh,Pa. j
jh;.<.{mx..:..x..:..x..>{..2..:..x«*:»:**h«*>is>4
Write for Catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.
11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO
ECOME A
Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
ity for money-making and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our correspondence methods.
Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad-
uates In getting started and developing their
businesses. Established 1916. Write for Infor-
mation; it win open your eyefl. Do it today.
Aaicricaa l.sadsfspe Sckeei, 17 K. Newark, New Terk
Oir
REFRIGERATORS for all purposes
Send for Catalogue
McCrsy Refriterstor Co., 2288 LakeSt.. KeadallnDe. lad. I
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON
REFRIGERATORS
AND STORE FIXTURES
A. L. RANDALL CO.
180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
HARRISON 1848-1849-18S0
REFRIGERATORS
and Complete Fixtures
Union Intnlating & Conitinction Ci.
SpcdaBied Coattmciioe ia Rebiceratiag ladestrias
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO
A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT
here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62^c per week on a yearly order.
130
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18. 1922
Holton & Huiikel Co.
471 Milwaukee Street Mil^^aukee, Wia.
Growers and Shippers of
CUT FLOWERS
GREENS and
PLANTS
•
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
Pittsburgh,
May 17. 1022.
Per 100
BeautlM $12.00
BuM«U, long 20.UU
BiiM.II. ibort 8.00
Oolumbta. Premier, long IB.OO
OolumbU, Premier, diort 8.00
Ophelia, long l&.OO
Opbelta. short 8.00
Doom. Whit. KlUam.r 8(H>
Blchmond 6-00
OmndOT , 104H)
Carnations 4.00 @
Easter Lilies
Valley 9-00 O
Orchids
Tulips
Yellow Daisies 3.00 @
Calendulas, bunch $0.26
Oallaa. doa 2.00
$75.00
25.00
15.00
2S.00
10.00
2S.00
10.00
26.00
26.00
80.00
10.00
20.00
H.OO
100.00
8.00
4.U0
Boston, May 16, 1022.
Premier $ S.
Columbia 8'
Pilgrim 8,
Double Whit. Klllamey 2.
Francis Bcutt Key, Radiance... 8.
Mme. Butterfly 2.
Milady, Hock 2.
Klllamey .'. 2.
White Klllamey 2.
Klllamey Brilliant 2.
Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.
Hadley *■
Ophelia 3.
Cattleyas 60
Sweet Peas ■
Oardenlfls 20.
Easter Lilies 8.
Carnations 4.
Snapdragons ~ 2.
Callas 4.
Marguerites
Daffodils 2.
Tulip. 2.
Calendulas
Spanish Iris, doa. . . .$1.00e$2.00
Gladioli, large type, doz 1.50
Oypsophila, tmncb 60
Par 100
00
.00
.00
.00
00
.00
.00
.00
00
00 _
.00 e
.00 a
00 @
00 &
60 Q
00 O
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
50 @
00 &
00 a
60 @
$16.00
16.00
12.00
8.00
16.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
12.00
20.00
10.00
76.00
2.00
26.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
Buffalo, May 16, 1022.
Columbia $ 8.(
Premier 6.(
Double White Klllamey e.(
Milady «.<
Cnisarter 10.<
Maryland 3.(
Russell 6.(
Ophelia 4.(
Sunburst 5.(
Ceoile Brunner 3.(
Callas 10.<
Buhnim LUles 6.(
Snapdragons 6.(
Calendulas 4.(
Mignonette 8.(
Eastpr Lilies '. 15. (
Carnntlnns 6.(
Sweet Teas !■<
nnisies 1'
Tiolets l.<
Per 100
$25.00
15.00
12.00
18.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
12.00
4.00
20.00
10.00
15.00
6.00
n.oo
20.00
0.00
2.00
2.00
1.26
Huntington, Ind. — Peter Morgen has
bought back tlie place he owned pre-
vious to his departure to Eoanokc, Va.,
whence lie has returned, to go into busi-
ness.
Melissa, Tex. — Nearly everj' issue of
The Review contains one or more items
showing the unusual business combina-
tions of those who arc florists only part
of the time. Flowers and fruit are com-
mon, as are flowers and candy and flow-
ers and undertaking. Not long ago
there was reference to a florist whose
side line is dog and cat remedies. Here
in Melissa George \V. Taylor is a lead-
ing florist and anthroiiologist. He
makes Pyorcne Pellets and Pyrcnc Den-
tine. Every now "and then we hear of
a florist who is "sore." If his sore-
ness is of the gums and tcclh, tell him
to take it up with Taylor.
GUST. RUSCH & CO.
Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies
Headquarters of the Gudahy Roses
and Other Seasonable Novelties
p. O. BOX 676
444-446 Mflwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Mentl.li Tfc* Beylew whwi yon writ.
Cut Flowers Greens Supplies
Everyfldng a Florist Needs
CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE
Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio
DYES
for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED PA
FLOWERS, Mosses, Ferns, Roping, hllT
Baskets, etc., all shades, in packages at. .. V VV
Special Prices in quantiUe*, or in 1 to 6-Ib. Una. PREPAID
AUO NANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beeknuui Street, NEW YORK CITY
A. W. GUMZ
WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.
Cut Flawmra a SpmeuUty
1314 Pine St.» St. LoaU, Mo.
Both long diatsBce TelephooM
Mfm. C. Smith Wholestle Fliril Ct.
WHOLESALE
FLORISTS
1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS
(Both L. D. Phooes)
SappBes aad ETcrythmg ia ScMM Always M Und
It Pays to Buy Direct b%m the Grower
Cut Flowers
THE ELITCH GARDENS CO.
Wkoleiale Florittr, DENVER, COLORADO
GOLDFISH ^S^bZSSA
107 Acre, of Fonda thla Seaaon
Writ, for Bis, N.W Oatalofne
GMo, Afiiiiiaf, Aiuriu SippliM, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES
SDMriM*. Oaic m W.*lit.a St. BaihJa. W.T.
Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co.
BURLINGTON, IOWA
GOLDFISH and CANARIES
Fish Globes, Aquariums, Fish Food. Aquar-
ium Ornaments, RirdCagesand Bird Supplies
Three Good Colors
We now hare a Bine and Deep Pink dy. that
are fit companions to oar famona Yellow. Th.
bine is as blue by artiflclal Ugbt as by day. Peaa,
Roaes, Carnations, TuUpa, Paper Whites, Free-
slas. Larkspurs, Shasta Daisies, and almort any
flowers take these dyes freely.
Six pkgs., ^'''"T^ri^ $5.00
1 pttg $i.oo
Western customers may order from the Colo-
rado Seed Co., of Denver,
McCIenahan Greenhouses
40tk aid PkiUipa Su.. OklahoM City, Okla.
"Smiling Serviem*
WINDLER
Wholesale Floral Co.
1310 Pin* St. ST. LOUIS, MO.
RICE BROTHERS
Wholesale Fleristi aod Sopplies
MINNEAPOUS, MINN.
SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS
The Regan Printing House
Lane Run* of
CATALOGUES
Our Specialty— Get Our Fifirures
531-537 Plymoath PI., CHICAGO
May 18. 1922
The Florists^ Review
131
FRANK H. TRAENDLY
CHARLES SCHENCK
Traendly & Schenck
Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange
436 6tk ATcnae, between 26tli and 27tli Streets, NEW YORK
Phones 797. 798 and 799 FarraKut
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.
103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
EVERGREENS i&iiSs% FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragnt
1922-E.UbU.hed-1887
J. K. AUen, New York
Commifion Dealer in Cut Flower.
At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale Oa»a* Pawna#iAi*a
Flower Market. 43 West 18th St- solicits ROSei, VamaUOnSy
Vnllpv Orrhiil. Bestffacilities for handHncr. Highest prices.
» aucjr, vrruuus. quick returns, promi>t payments.
Telephone, WatUn. 0167 and 3058
$1.25
Seventh Edition
$1J25
Album of Designs
$1^5
Better Than Ever
Something Needed By
Every Florist
APRONS
LARGE SIZE
Apron. idkI. of Bhick Rubber. mMlinB
weisht.
Let tt. lend you one for a trial.
Price, $2.00 each.
AvoM CttlBg Wat.
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.
lie SOTMtk ftrMi, PirrSBURGH. f A.
Burlin^toB Willow Wan Shopi
Maker, of
Worth While WiD-O-Wtn
Baak.t. for particular Flori.t.
BURLINGTON, IOWA
PATRICIAN CANDLES
-AND
CANDLESTICKS
WILLIAM T. USINOER
Century Bh>g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
CHARLES N.COTTER CO., he
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Floricnltural and Agricultural
Product, and Supplia.
JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK
J. E. KOPPELMAN
Whiol**aim and ConuniMuon
FLORIST
26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L
WESTERN FLORISTS
can depend on eettins prompt serylc.
on rush orders from
COLORADO SEED CO.
FLOKISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
ISiS Champa St. DENVKR, COLO.
Always Mention The
FLORISTS' REVIEW
When Writing to AdT.rtiaer.
CHAS. FUTTERMAN
Whol—alm Floritt
1 10 W. 2Sth St. NEW YORK
Phonat WatUn. 4675
Consignments Solicited
BETXTBNS DAILY OHEOK8 WEEKLY
MO oomnonoN with aitx othkb viaif
Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.
New York, May 15, 7922.
Par 100
Beauty, Specials $15.00 & $40.00
Beauty, Fancy 10.00 Q 15.00
Beauty, Extra 8.00 & 10.00
Beauty, No. 1 6.00 Q 8.00
Beauty, No. 2 8.00 S 6.00
Hadley 6.00 Q 20.00
Bussell 6.00 Q 20.00
Francis Scott Key 10.00 © 40.00
Premier 4.00 @ 16.00
American Legion 3.00 Q 12.00
Prima Donna 3.00 @ 12.00
White Killarney 8.00 ^ 12.00
M™. Aaron Ward 3.00 @ 12.00
Oplielia 3.00 & 15.00
Columbia 3.00 & 16.00
Sunburst 3.00 @ 12.00
Orchids^Cattleyas 76.00 3 126.00
Lilies of the Valley 2.00 @ 6.00
Ulies 10.00 @ 15.00
Carnations 4.0O @ 6.00
Cleveland, May 17, 1922.
Per 100
American Beauty $10.00 @$160.00
Columbia, short 8.00 @ 15.00
Columbia, long 30.00
Premier, short 8.00 @ 15.00
Premier, long 30.00
Ophelia, short 8.00© 12.00
Ophelia, long 25.00
Butterfly, short 8.00 6 12.00
Butterfly, long 15.00 @ 25.00
Sunburst 8.00 © 15.00
American Legion 8.00© 16.00
White Killarney 8.00© 15.00
Ward e.OO © 12.00
Pilgrim 8.00 © IS.OO
White Ophelia A.OO © 2S.00
Miniature Boses 3.00© 4.00
Camntions 4.00 @ 10.00
Valley 0.00 @ 8.00
Calendulas 6.00
Sweet Peas 2.00 & 3.00
Tulips 6.00 @ 8.0*
DafTodils 6.00
Snapdragons 10.00© 12.00
Mignonette 6.00© 8.00
Easter Lilies, doz $ @$2.60
Cnllni. doz © 2.00
Daisies © S.00
CheUM 8071.
Harry Charles
WHOLESAU FLORIST
VIOLETS LIIJES ROSES
104 W. 28th Stn NEW YORK CITY
Mention The ReTJew when yon write.
FRED C. MEYER
Wholesale Grower and Shipper
of Cut Flowers
1720 ROSEMARY STREET,
DENVER, COLORADO
A Fact
If all commission houses
treated shippers as well as
we treat those who ship their
flowers to us, you would
never hear any complaints.
Special opportunity for a
couple of good Rose Grow-
ers who are looking for best
returns. Our present de-
mand is greater than our
supply.
United Cut Flower Co., Inc.
Ill WEST 2NI, Whtlstds nMirt,, NEW VOttL
U\mhmm No. aw -w-^ smUJ. S» glW.^MhSfc
1,32
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18. 1922
Hanging Baskets, - — - - 5^^*
O O *^^ STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE
^^ SIm PcrdMb PnrlOO
Green s-inch $2.00 $15.00
Sheet 10-inch 2.25 18.00
MoQQ ^2-inch 2.50 20.00
1¥10SS 14-inch 3.00 25.00
Per bale, $1.35 16-inch 4.25 35.00
10 bales, $12.50 18-inoh 6.00 45.00
BO of MM alM at lOO rate
The Wm. Murphy Co., cincinMti,*b.
Mention The ReTlew whwi ywi writ*.
WE HAVE THEM! YOU WANT THEM!
Extra fine lot of LONG DAGGER FERNS, $2.00 per 1000. None better.
Bronze and Qreen
GALAX, $1.25 per 1000
strictly Freeh and Vo. I Soatbem
SMILAX, $8.00 50-lb. cases
Try one case and you will use more.
Laar«l FestooninK. Fresh stock mppUed
on short notice: use It for yoar weddings and
other similar decorations; nothlnc better.
Spbairnani Mosa. fS.OO per large bale.
Oroand Pine, 12c per lb.
Branch Laarel, large bandies, BOc.
Hemlock, large bandies, S1.00.
Post Office and
L. D. Phone Address:
NILLINGTON, MASS.
Telegraph Address:
NEW SALEM, MASS.
Mention The Rerlew when you write.
• BOSTON.
i The Market.
Jin improved tone was noticeable in
ibusiness during the last week, com-
mencing May 10 and continuing to the
close. Prices on carnations steadily im-
. proved and roses also lifted their heads
to some extent. Mothers' day business
was undoubtedly the largest Boston
ever had. Orders came in with a rush
all through the week. Carnations, as
usual, were the leaders in popularity.
For some reason the supply of these
turned out to be smaller than antici-
pated and prices steadily advanced to
$15 per hundred for good flowers. Oth-
ers of more moderate quality made $12
per hundred. Laddie and other fancies
brought $20 per hundred. No carna-
tions were procurable in the wholesale
markets after noon May 13. Eetailers
bought no more carnations than was ab-
solutely necessary and some of them de-
clined all sales on them after 11 a. m.,
Saturday, May 13, asking would-be pur-
chasers to take other flowers, which
they were, in the main, willing to do.
Boses were in heavy supply, but the
shortage of carnations elevated them
Bomewhat. Short-stemmed stock cleaned
out, but more slowly than carnations
at $6 to $10 per hundred, medium and
long-stemmed flowers selling at $12 to
$20 per hundred, the top price being
for Hadley of best quality, which, on
this occasion, realized no more than
Laddie carnations. Sweet peas came
out in tremendous numbers and few sold
above $2 per hundred. Yellow margue-
Fresh Green LOG MOSS
EMff
FANCY
fHATURAI
L6REEN
LOO.
\os.
Received regularly by fast express direct
from the Blue Ridge Mountains. Why
take chances on unknown inferior
brands ? Make sure of quality — order
McCallum's. Immediate shipment !
(Per Sack $1.50
Pricea \ Lota of 10 Sack; 1.40
I Lota of 25 Sacks, 1.35
JPITTSBURCM, PA
The
^msii^i^
McCALLUM CO.
137 Seventh St., Pittsburgh
HtTc yoo receiTed our folder of Menorial Day Bugaias?
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
HART BRAND— Wire Hansrinsr Baskets
The most practical and best made Hanging Baskets on the market. Order seir for futora
delivery and save any possible delay. We will ship promptly when needed.
PLAIN TOP
10-inch $2.60 per doz., $18.00 per 100
12-inch S.OOperdoz., 20.00 perlOO
14-inch 4.00 per doz., 25.00 per 100
16-inch S.OOperdoz., 87.60 per 100
18-inch 6.76 per doz., 60.00 per 100
SCROLL OR ROLL TOP
10-inch 18.26 per doz., 121.00 per 100
12-inch 8.76 per doz., 26.00 per 100
14-inch 4.76 per doz.. 88.00 perlOO
16-inch 6.00 per doz., 40.00 per 100
18-inch 7.60 per doz.. 66.00 per 100
^^U^^in^^U D U A ^>'¥^ Mannfocturcr. Dealer and laaporter
\aI!«V#lv\Jlli D* n/\JK. I • IFLORISTS' SUPPLIES
47-88 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
133
WIRE HANGING BASKETS
NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST
Th« W«ll Mad* Kind Painted, Bound witii Qaivanizad Wira
6 at dozan rata, 80 at lOO rata
Per doz. Per 100
8-ineh $2.00 $15.00
10-inch 2.26 18.00
12-mch 2.60 20.00
14-inch 3.26 26.00
le-inch 6.00 36.00
18-inch 6.00 46.00
Prices on larger size Hanging Baskets quoted on application.
Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.
tf^DCCKI GU1717T HJIi^CQL long greeptsheets
VMVlLJCil^ OrULd 1 IVlV^OO FOR HANGING BASKETS
Per bundle, 91*8(^ per lO bundlea, 914.00
C17 ^^Onr^UlTI ¥ Wholesale
• MZdm V^lxl 1 ^aIIZjL^J^^ Commission Florist
15 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO
HANGING
BASKETS
Enameled Green
Extra well made.
8-inch $1.65 per doz.
10-inch 1.90 per doz.
12-inch 2.26 per doz.
14-inch 2.75 per doz.
16-inch 3.76 per doz.
18-inch 6.00 per doz.
GREEN MOSS
Fancy sheet. 8-ba. sack, well filled.
XXX Quality.
SI. 60 PER SACK
10 SACKS @ SI. 35
Pittsbursh Cut Flower Co.
116-118 Seveitk SU PinSBURGH, PA.
HANGING
BASKETS
Made of
Galvanized
Crimped Wire
Woven IM mesh
Painted Green
NONE BETTER!
Doz. 100
10-in., $2.00 $15.50
12-iQ., 2.30 17.00
14-m., 2.90 21.60
16-in., 3.76 28.00
_ FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS
*n Srd Str*«t, LOUISVILLE. KY.
Wire Hanging Baskets
Our baskets are made strong and substantial, well painted,
have strong wire hangers and are guaranteed to be the
best on the market. Will outlast many other maket.
Size (Measure across top) Per doz
8 inches $2.00
10 mches 2.50
12 inches !!!!."!!.*!!! 3!oo
14 inches !!.!!!!!!!! 3*75
16 inches ".".*.'.!'.!*.!'.'.'. 5^00
18 inches !.]!!!!.'*' 6 50
GREEN SHEET MOSS
t. 1 ^"^ H?*"* H«nfln» Baakcu. Etc.
Per large size bale •] ra
5-bale loU, per bcle !!!!!!'.'.'.'.".!!. liS
"Green Dyed" Sheet Moss
Per large size bag mm
5-bag lots, per bag !!!!!!!!!!! 3!m
Geo. H. Angermueller Co.
Wholesale Florists. 1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Get Our List of Other Supplies— It's Free.
UentlOB The fUrlew wbea r.o writ*.
Heavy Hanging
Baskets
Green Enameled Extra Heavy
Hand Made Hangers
Per Doz. Per 100
8-inch $1.75 $12.75
10-inch 2.00 15.00
12-inch 2.25 16.75
14-inch 2.75 21.00
16-inch 3.75 27.50
18-inch 5.00 37.50
LOG MOSS, $1.50 nu
a Otir Famous "Bine Rldtf^' Quality
The McCallum Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
134
The Floats* RcvkVi
Max 18. 1922
rites were more in favor at $1 to $3
per hundred. There were a good many
gladioli in probably a dozen varieties,
such as Mrs. Francis King, Augusta,
Halley, America, Blushing Bride, Peach
Blossom and The Bride, but they dragged
considerably and buyers seemed some-
what chary about buying them. There
was a nice lot of delphiniums and an-
nual gypsophila, which sold well, but
callas and lilies were largely neglected.
Antirrhinum continued in big supply
and few of the flowers made over 75
cents per dozen spikes. Small lots of
outdoor narcissi and Darwin tulips
came in, but these cut little figure.
There were also small advance batches
of ten weeks' stocks and other Me-
morial day flowers. It was a most satis-
factory Mothers ' day market.
May 15 saw a fairly good supply of
flowers, but carnations were in rather
short supply, while prices showed con-
siderable recessions. No great slump
is probable with these, with Memorial
day only two weeks away. There is an
abundant supply of sweet peas, daisies,
gladioli, snapdragons and other flowers
and roses are in heavy supply, favored
by the clear, bright weather we have
enjoyed of late. There are fair numbers
of cattleyas still coming in and plenty
of valley, but gardenias are getting
scarce.
Growers and retailers both report a
big sale of plants for Mothers' day.
Geraniums were much called for, also
pansies, double daisies and forget-me-
nots, while pelargoniums, hydrangeas,
roses, calceolarias and made-up baskets
were all in large demand. Some of the
retailers said the plant demand re-
minded them of Christmas and Easter.
Various Notes.
The great show of native ferns and
flowers staged at Horticultural hall by
Albert C. Burrage finally closed May
14, with a gross attendance of nearly
85,000, which far exceeded any pre-
vious records here. Flowers were fre-
quently renewed and on the closing
night everything looked nearly as fresh
as when first staged. It was an inspira-
tion to see the way the crowds poured
in, especially when the clear, delightful
weather was luring them to the arbore-
tum. Public gardens and parkways are
now smothered with bloom and the ap-
ple and peach orchards in the country
are sheets of white and pink flowers.
A gold medal was awarded to Doug-
las Eecleston, superintendent to Albert
C. Burrage, for skillful reproduction of
natural-growing conditions for New
England ferns and flora at the exhibi-
tions. The Appleton gold medal was
.ilso awarded to Fred Pocock for valu-
able assistance rendered.
William E. Endicott has been elected
a trustee of the Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society, in place of the late
Richard M. Saltonstall.
Chester Paine, of Paine Bros., Ran-
dolph, and one of the directors of the
Boston Flower Exchange, met with a
painful accident May 14, when a trac-
tor he was driving got out of control
and ran over him. He sustained se-
rious injuries and one wound was ten
inches long. Over a dozen stitches were
necessary and it will be at least a fort-
night before Mr. Paine can leave the
house again. At this busy season the
accident is most unfortunate and Mr.
Paine 's many friends hope he may have
a speedy recovery.
May 14 many thousands of people vis-
Note Special Prices on
Wreaths and
Wire Easels
Well made, painted green
Per Dob. Per 100
15-in...$0.75 $ 6.00
18-in... 1.00 8.00
21-in... 1.25 10.00
24-in... 1.50 12.00
27-in... 1.75 14.00
30-in... 2.25 18.00
36-in... 3.00 22.00
42-in... 4.00
12" TlSo 16''"$L50 — — 48-in...6.50
14" . 1.25 18" . 1.75
Well made, painted vreen.
The Best
Wire Basket
and Why
Made of Galvanized wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better and less of it. Sturdy
and strong.
Measure inside ring
Each Doz.
8-in $0.25 $2.50
10-in 30 3.00
12-in 35 4.00
14-in 40 4.50
16-in 50 5.75
Fresh Log Moss 10-lb. carton, $2.00
Dye^ Log Moss 5-lb. bag, $3.00 ; 10-lb. bag, 4.50
Sphagnum Moss 5 bales for 6.25
C C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
>
\
1
1
\
1
1
1
\
v^N^
» X V
■
^MStS^BB^^KSSii^M
'm
f
NOTICE TO FLORISTS
We wish to inform yo^ that our supply of
Ferns is gone until the new ci*ap is grown. This
will be about June 10th.
We wish to thank you all for the kind support
you have given us in our business. We will
announce in this space when the new crop is
ready for delivery. Trusting to have your busi-
ness again the coming season, we are,
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass.
PREPARED BRONZE GALAX
Magnolia, Short Oak for Wreaths
Other items. Catalogue.
W. M. WOODRUFF'S SON & CO.
LOWGAP, N. C
Dagger Ferns-Wild Smilax
Huckleberry Filiaje
W. W. THOMPSON
MONROEVILLE ALA.
UAt 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
135
Wire Hanging Baskets
WELL. MADE, i*AINTED GREEN
8-in., per doz., $2.00; per 100, $15.00
10-in., per doz., 2.25; per 100, 18.00
12-m., per doz., 2.50; per 100, 20.00
14-in., per doz., 3.50; per 100, 25.00
16-in., per doz., 5.00; per 100, 35.00
Wire Work
Of Every Description
Florists' Designs
A Specialty
Perfection Pot Hangers
(Pat Applied For)
A NECESSITY
IN EVERY
GREENHOUSE
FITS ANY POT PERFECTLY
W«ll mad* of Heavy
Galvanized Wire
Will Last Forever
Per 100»$ 15.00
Per 1000, 120.00
Wm. L Hielscher Co.,
1458
Randolph Street,
Detroit, Mich.
M«-ntton Th«» RptUw wh^n yon writ*
Huckleberry, $7.50 per case
THE E. F. WINTIERSON CO.. ^S?.c'?;.rf.S**Jl,^X5riV.1 Chicago, III
MPTitlon ThP Rpvipw when yon write.
NEW CROP FERNS
DAGGER FERNS,
$2 00 per 1000.
FANCY FERNS,
$2.50 per 1000.
SUMMER FANCY FERNS,
$1.75 per 1000.
HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE,
$2 50 per case.
Prompt Shipment
Caldwell the Woodsman Co.
Evergreen, Ala.
Mention The Review wben you write.
KIRCHEN & GIFFORD
MANUFACTURERS
Nitunl
Factory:
Hartford, Mick.
Oakand
Beech Sprays
plbt'd R»ca. Preserved Foliages
Tinted Rosens
LycopoJinm 222 W. Nadison St., CHICAGO
Prepared Magnolia Leaves
In Cases or Cartons
THE RUMBLEY CO.
Evergreen, Ala.
FERNS
FERNS
Fancy Ferns - - - $2.50 per 1000
Summer Fancy Ferns 1.7S per 1000
Dagger Ferns - - - 2.00 per lOOO
HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE
$2.50 per case
PROMPT SHIPMENT
E. A. Beaven,
Evergreen, Ala.
MpBttoD ThP RptIpw whpn you write
LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared. everlasting.
Cartonsof 1 Ids . $2.60; carionsof 251 bs.. $5.75;
50 or 100 lb. cases, 22j per lb. t rompt shipment.
JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.
CH AS. S. LEE & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
Southern Deceritive Evergreens
EVERGREEN, AL/V.
Fancy Ferns
FIRST-CLASS STOCK
TEAHAN FERN CO.
696 RIVER ST.. TROY. N. Y.
Laurel, Hemlock and Spruce
Branches, 5c per lb.
PRINCESS PINE
Cleaned and bunched lOc per lb.
HAMILTON BROS.
Millington, Franklin Co., Mass.
Sphagnum Moss
CLEAN :-: DRY
CAR LOTS OR LESS
A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
CITY POINT, WIS.
136
The Florists^ Review
Maz 18, 1922
FANCY FERNS jA
FlaMt Stock in th« coaatry
$4.50 per 1000
$4.50 per 1000
SabfMt to Chiutf* WHhoot Notic*.
Wild Smllax, 60-lb. case $ 7^0
Gmmi Lcucothoe, 100 flJK>; 1000 10.00
Magnolia |' v> par cartoa; 10 cartona, $13JM>
Red Magnolia, rich, bright color per carton, 1.75
Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list
THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF
CUT FLOWERS
IN THE
CINCINNATI MARKET
C. E. CRITCHELL,
Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 Bast Third Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio
M— tloa Th« B«Tt«w wlwn yoa write.
Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax
Fancy Ferna $4.50 per 1000
Green Gaiaz $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000
Sphagnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales
Green Sheet Moss $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales
BrawB, Grees aad Pnple Magadia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magnolia $1.75 per carton
AH Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock
CHIFFON
4-inch 4c
6-inch 6c
THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY
329 Main Street
WHOUBSALB COMMISSION PLORIST8
PhooM Main 080.081
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Larsest Sliippers of Home-Grtwn Cut Hewers in the Gndnnati Maiiet
^
BOXWOOD • UDREL . MOSS
Laoral Bnuichcs, 2x2x4 ft. CMe, 18.26 cue.
I«am Sterna, large bw Sl.20
CrMa Sheet Mom $l.Mbw.
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, iWD.
Natural Green Sheet Moss
Per lO-Ib. bag, $1.75
Dyed Green Sheet Moss
Per lO-lb. bag, S3JSO
KNUD NIELSEN, Eyerfreen, Ala.
Coontie Fronds, $3.00 per 100 Wire Pesigns. ferns. Suppfies
Mahonia Ilexiflomm, $1.50 per 100
Plenty of Asparagus Plunosos, 25c and 30c per bnnch
E. G. GILLETT, wbo.e«a.jc««ad«i«. Cincinnati, Ohio
HEMLOCK SPRAYS
are the most appropriate Greens now for all
kinds of Floral decorations. Ferns are scarce
and sky-high in price.
We Quote Hemlock Sprays for prompt ship-
ment at as.OO per 1000; 2500 or moro at $4.00
per 1000. TERMS: CASH, PLEASE.
Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis.
NEW CROP OF
Fancy and Dagger Ferns
Green and Bronze Galax Leaves, Laurel
and all kinds of Everereens in season.
Write for Prices.
CHRISTY S. PULOS
108 New St. NEWARK, N. J.
::-;■7^7'l.■;
''•^'¥?v?^*''."4,4T'fTi?W 'Z/^-^^v/'^W^'
138
1 he Florists^ Review
Mat 18. 1922
Seed Trade News
AKXKIOAH BOES TBASB ABBOOXATIOV
PrMldMt. I.. I^ Olds. Uadlwta. Wta.:
tary-traaaarar, 0. B. Kendcl. OI*T«lf od, O.
To produce the 35,800 carloads of
cantaloupes grown commercially in 1921
and valued at over $17,000,000 required
160,000 pounds of seed.
Importers of French bulbs are await-
ing with considerable interest the outcome
of the meeting of producers at Ollioules,
France, which has been set for May 18.
Most of the large bulb importers were
in Washington at the beginning of the
week for the conference on quarantine 37.
Full report of the proceedings is on a for-
ward page.
The well known horticultural writer,
William T. Miller, who went to Los Ange-
les some time ago on account of Mrs. Mil-
ler's health, is entering the mail order
seed business at that city.
In planting the 30,000 acres devoted to
the commercial production of lettuce in
1921, which yielded a total of 9,431,800
crates, or nearly 19,000 carloads, valued
at $12,689,441, there was used 90,000
pounds of lettuce seed.
The exports of seeds from Denmark to
the United States were 159,190 pounds in
1913, 1,775,700 in 1919 and 7,656,888 in
1920, according to a report of the De-
partment of Commerce. The value of the
1920 export was $1,346,491.
The weather for the last three months
has been favorable for growing onion
seed in the Canary islands. If there are
no unfavorable developments during the
next three or four months, a crop of at
least average size — about 75,000 pounds
— will be harvested.
By agreement the matter of the sale
of the assets of the Everette E. Peacock
Co. was laid over for a week when the
receiver appeared in court May 11, in
Chicago, with the probability that another
week's delay will be allowed. No bid
was offered the receiver within the time
set by the court, as published in The Re-
view of May 4.
J. P. Wyatt & Sons, of Raleigh, N. C,
have for years been known as efficient
merchandisers of farm implements, with
seeds as a side line. Four or five years
ago, a northern man took charge of the
seed department and, if the season ot
1922 keeps up, the implement business
will be a side line of the seed department.
A week or two ago, Mr. Keil, the seeds-
man in charge, said that he was glad the
season was over, as it will give him a
chance to breathe. He says the business
has been extremely satisfactory, and
plans for enlarging the seed department
are now under way and will probably be
executed during the summer.
IMPORT PERMIT CANCELED.
The following notice was sent out
from Washington, D. C, May 12, by
C. L. Marlatt, chairman of the federal
horticultural board:
"The federal horticultural board has
secured evidence that the National Bulb
Farms, Inc., of Benton Harbor, Mich.,
in a shipment made in Ajiril, 1922, by
special permit under regulation 14 of
plant quarantine 37, substituted for the
varieties authorized by such permit cer-
tain other varieties abundantly avail-
The albert MCKDISON CONPANY
35th St. and California Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE
C C MORSE & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
CARROT-CBLERT-ENDIVB-LEEK-LETTUCB-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PAKSLET-SALSIFT
SWEET PEAS-AUi VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS
Braslan
Otowan for th* WtaoleMie Trade Only. Onion, liettnce. Carrot,
Pannlp, Pknlay. 0«lerr. EndlTO, Salstfy and Mixed Swe«t Feaa.
Seed Grovrers
SAN lOSB, CALIFORNIA
Company
^^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^
C^^ WHOLESALE GROWERS Qpfc
'^^^^ 226.23(r WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^
Wholesale Seed Grower
Pepper, Bogplant Tomato, Okra. Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet. Onion, Beans,
Cabbafle. Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.
Correspondence Solicited
GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.
IHE KINBERUN SEED CO.
J!?S^^ San Jose, Cal.
GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETa
CoT'esDondence Solicited
THE
J. C. Robinson Seed Co.
WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.
Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumplcin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.
The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.
VALLEY, ESff^ NEB.
Wliolcsale Growers of Hifh-frade Seeds
Cncamber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pum>:
kin: Sweety Flint and Dent Seed Corn
Waldo Rohnert
GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower
Spedaltiei: Beet, Carrot, Endive. Lettuce,
Onion and Radish.
Correspondence Solicited.
JAMES VICK'S SONS
GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS
Get the benefit of onr 73 years' experience
An Seasonable Varieties
Our Stocks Are Very Complct*
Rochester, N. T. The Flower City
TOMATO SEED
Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade
HAVEN SEED CO.
SANTA ANA. CALIFOHNIA
The J. Bolgiano Seed Co.
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Poultry Supplies
Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921
BALTIMORE, MD.
Mat 18, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
139
Not Price"^
I.I ^^r-^-ii"b«-,
But Quality ^
FLOWER SEEDS
Write at Once for Price
Bamboo Stakea
TREE SEEDS
T. SAKATA & CO.
SAKAICHO, T.kSeSSi*^»k JAPAN
Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOBIB YOKOHAMA
We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING
in
Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds
Olad to aaota for pment delivery or on
KTOwias oontTMt for future delivery
Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.
Mmtloa The B»t1«w when yoo wrlU.
Try WATKINS & SINPSOR, Ltd.
) for HARDY PERENNIAL
and CHOICE FLORISTS'
FLOWER SEEDS
cotofJi/Sto"**'^"**^ 27-29 Driry Laie, LONDON, England
BuRPEES Seeds Grow
W. Atlee Burpee Cou
Seed Growers Phifadelphie
The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.
Branch Housea in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idabo and Washln^on.
Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.
SEEDS
30-32 BarcUy Street, NEW YORK CITT
Tomato Seed and
Seed Sweet Potatoes
Pleaaed to qnote 70a price* on qaantlUee and
▼srteUee wanted for preeent or fatnra deUvery.
H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.
An Experience of Hall a Century
IN PRODUdNG HIQH-GRAOE
GARDEN SEEDS
dlspoaal. Contract grewn for tha
tnda of a faUUDa. MaU lu yoor llat
SPOT and rUTUBB raqoinmanti.
'SS- S. b. WHdnB & Smi X"^
TOMATO SEED
Pepper, EgRplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contiact.
EDGAR F. HURFF
Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro, N. J.
The
Seed
L. D. Waller
Company
WHOLESALE GROWERS
Select Stock of Flower Seeds
Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety
Guadalupe, California
A New Florists' Aster
EARLY AMERICAN BEAUTY
Blooms with the Royals
SEND FOR FLORISTS' CATALOGUE
HART & VICK
S5 Stona St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
NcHutchison
& CO. Offers
Immediate Shipment
Lily Bulbs to p«r
» case case
Gisanteum. 6 to 8 In 400 M7.M
GiKanteum, 7 to 9 In 800 60.00
HaKniacnm. 8 to 0 In 300 S4.00
Repacked and rasradad.
Valley Pips
FerlMO
Berlin, early forclnc pips $28.50
2500 pips per case, case lota only.
Bamboo Cane Stakes
Bale Bale
Domestic, natural, 5 to 6 ft.. 1000 $10.00
Domestic, natural. 6 to 9 ft.. 800 12.90
Dumestio, natural, 0 to 12 ft. 200 7.50
Japanese, natural, 6 ft 2000 18.50
Japanese, dyed green, m ft. 2000 6.00
Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft... 2000 7.B0
Japanese, dyed green, 2V& ft.20U0 0.25
Japanese, dyed green, 8 ft... 2000 11.00
Japanese, dyed green. 3% ft. 2000 13.00
Japanese, dyed green. 4 ft... 2000 15.00
F. O. B. New York. Can also quote
F. O. B. Chicago or San Francisco.
Raffia
Per lb.
Red Star Brand, 26 Iba up $0-18
Red Star Brand. 60 lbs. np 11%
Bed Star Brand, 100 Iba up 10
Red Star Brand, bale (226 Iba).. .08 H
Also dyed in 20 colors and shadea
Advance orders booked for the following
items at flrm prices:
Dracaena Canes, best commercial varis-
ties. lull shipment.
Palm Seeds. Kentia
Forateriana. F. O. B.
New York.
Cocoa WeddelUana, Areca Lntescens, fall
shipment.
Ferns In Flnts, all commercial Tarietlea
July-August shipment.
("U-us Elastlea. rooted mossed cuttlara,
fall shipment.
Domestic Bulbs, Freesias, Callas, Iris Ttn-
gltana and Spanish.
Belrooreana and
San Francisco or
Fall Shipment
Advance orders being booked for the fol-
lowing Items, the prices when made be-
ing subject to buyers acceptance.
French Bulbs, Paper Whites. White Ro-
mans. LiUum Candldum. Soieil d'Or, etc.
Dutch Bulbs, Hyacintha Narclsai, Tu-
lips, etc., XXX forcing grade only.
Lily Bulbs, Formosum. Giganteum, Aura-
tum, Rubrum, Magnlflcum, Album, etc.
T. R. Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs.
Manetti Stocks, English, for greenhouse
grafting.
Chinese Sacred Lilies.
Valley Pips, Berlin or Hamburg typea.
Use business stationery. We sell only to
the trade. Enclose remittance if yoa
have not established credit with ua All
Quotations are F. O. B. Now Torlc.
NcHUTCHISON & CO.
95 Ckambars St.. NEW YORK
''.■t".'t-:i:t'' \} .-i,'y:-iT vyr^/ifssrTysnry-^
1 ■<*i7 ■' .--i s*-snf^^'ur.y
140
The Florists' Review
Mai 18, 1922
abl»> in the United States, not author-
ized by the permit and previously re-
jected from applications made by this
company. The substituted varieties
were lai)eled witli tlie names of the per-
mitted varieties.
' ' After discovery by the federal hor-
ticultural board of the fraud, a repre-
sentative of the coiiijiany admitted the
above facts.
"In view of the evidence above re-
ferred to, the board, believing this to
be a violation of the plant quarantine
act and of the rules and regulations sup-
plemental to plant quarantine 37, un-
der the provision of regulation 13 for
the cancallation of permits for vio-
lation of the regulations, ha.s ordered
as fallows:
" (1) The shipment containing the
substituted material is refused entry.
"(2) All existing permits issued for
importations by the National Bulb
Farms, Inc., Benton Harbor, Mich., are
canceled.
"(3) Further permits for importa-
tion by the National Bulb Farms, Inc.,
will not be issued until the board is con-
vinced, from satisfactory evidence sub-
mitted by the company, that similar
fraudulent practices will not be re-
peated. ' '
CONFISCATE DICESONS' STOCK.
The entire seed business in southern
Ireland of Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd.,
has been confiscated by the boycott de-
partment of the Irish "Eepublican"
army. On the afternoon of Tuesday,
April 11, armed raiders took possession
of the metropolitan establishment of the
firm, situated at 61 to 63 Dawson street,
Dublin, carrying away all the books of
the company, and ordered the business
to be closed down. Orders in course of
execution were not even allowed to be
completed, and all the company's book
debts and stock-in-trade are at the dis-
posal of the army. The business is com-
pletely paralyzed and in a state of ab-
solute chaos at the moment. Under
these trying circumstances the firm asks
that all communications pertaining to
the Dublin house should be directed to
the northern headquarters, at Hawl-
iiiark, Belfast. A claim has been lodged
with the authorities for damages,
.luiounting to £.'iO,000.
IOWA SEED DEALERS TO MEET.
The annual meeting of the Iowa Seed
Dealers' Association will be held
Wednesday, June 7, at the Savery hotel.
Des Moines, la. The meeting will not
be exclusively for members of the asso-
ciation, V)ut anyone whose interests are
in any way affiliated with those of the
seed dealers are invited. Seed dealers
from other states are especially invited
t(i attend the meeting. Eepresentatives
from the agricultural colleges, growers
.incl shippers of seeds and grain, those
wlio have to do with shipping or who in
••my way come in contact with seeds and
like ]iroducts are also invited. A repre-
sentative of tlie Iowa food and dairy
commission will speak regarding the ap-
]>lication of seed laws in Iowa. The
meeting will be decidedly informal and
everyone jirescnt is expected to feel free
1o talk, as things which all have in com-
mon will be discussed.
The oflicers of the association are as
follows: President, J. T. Hamilton, of
the Hamilton Seed & Coal Co., Cedar
Rni'ids. la.; vice-president, W. H. Tal-
liott, o; tlii> Talbott Orain Co., Osceola,
VALLEY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
AND SPRING WEDDINGS
Choice Cold Storagre Valley Pips
1000 $30.00
500 16 00
250 8.00
H. N. BRUNS
3032-42 W. Madison St. CHICAGO, ILL.
Mention The ReTtew when you write. ^_^_
VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO
BSTABLISHEB 1870
SASSENHEIM, - HOLLAND
Lily of the Valley — Bulbs
Ordmr Now Yoor FfarstOaM
German Gnmm
Lily of the Valley
Right From Coid Storatf*
at Pre-War Prices
Lot Us Qnoto You Otur
Roasonablo Prlcos -
The Best Grado
Dutch and French Bolbt
Branch Office: 18 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
AGE AND REPUTATION ARE TWO
FACTORS WORTH CONSIDERATION
Mention The Review when you write.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND
5625 Mosholu Ave^ NEW YORK CITY
Telephone, Kln«sbrldge, 3078-W
Have now on exhibition at tkeir New York address,
an extensive assortment of
Breeder, Darwin, Rembrandt, Old Dutch and Nayflewerin^ Tulips
Also Single, Double and Poetaz Narcissi
Free inspection is extended to anybody Interested
Mention The Herlew when yon write.
"N. B. A."
The above is the trade-mark of the
Narcissi Bnlbgrowers' Association of Carqneiranne, Var, France
Do not fall to specify N. B. A. brand when ordering
Paper White Narcissus
of your American dealer next season. You will avoid disappointment
and be sure to receive stock giving best results. Wholesale only.
All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli-
able ForciOK Bulbs please communicate with
CRESCENT BULB COMPANY
Wholesale Bulb Growers
AmerieiB Addreu: HILLEOOM,
84 Broad St., New York HOLLAND
Quality l8 our motto.
Buy all your aeeda at the aouroe
G«br. ^^IPPEaA. Q.,Qaedle abundant, if the temperature is favorable.
The report of the flower seed crops
on the Cote d'Azur is as follows:
Nice winter stocks — This year, on account of
the economical crisis, not many stocks have been
sold and the single flowers have not been gath-
ered. This will increase greatly the seeds that
will be harvested, but there will be many second-
quality seeds, because the plants have not re-
ceived necessary care with a view to seed pro-
duction.
Asparagus plumosus nanus — The crop is about
completed; it is much better than was expected.
Asparagus Sprengeri — The crop is considered
bad.
Chrysanthemum Indlcum and japonicum — The
crop from the colonies is a middling crop.
Primula obconlca — The crop continues and
promises to be good.
Cineraria hybrida and C. persica — The temper-
ature at the end of March was unfavorable to
flowering.
BOWE'S KAMBLES.
Southern seedsmen report a good vol-
ume of trade since the first of the year.
P. F. Keil, manager of the seed depart-
ment of J. P. Wyatt & Sons, Baleigh,
N. C.j says that 1922 has been far and
away ahead of 1920 or 1921. This is
both in number of orders and in gross
sales. "You wouW not quite believe
me," said Mr. Keil, "if I told you how
much the trade has increased, but
things have got to the point where the
present store and warehouse are too
small. I'll have to push out the walls
and hang the roof on an airship next
season."
W. E. Hastings, of Atlanta, Ga., has
not yet made his usual northern trip,
because of the great quantity of seeds
going out of the warehouse of H. G.
Hastings & Co. Sales were a little slow
in starting, but when they did start
they "hit high" on the first jump. In
spite of the low price of cotton in the
midsummer of 1921 and previously, the
agitation for reduced acreage, and a
tight money market, southern farmers
have bought about the usual amount of
cotton and other seeds.
From the cotton belt to the seed
GULDEMOND & SON
USSE, HOLLAND
Df Tf DC beat possible
DUJ-jDO that's all!
OVER 300 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION
SpecUlPH^^K. 115 B^^^J S4^ ^^^ 4Q^ J,£^ YORK
Terms on DemuKl
BULBS
BULBS
For Holland srovm Bulbs of every
description, aslc prices from
Bader & Co., Baa cnJin Sassenheiniy Holland
Lar^e growers of Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi
PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH
Bader & Co., care of R. F. LaBg,^2 Broad Street, New ToHe City
Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS
COMMUNICATE WITH
TEGELAAR BROSL, Inc.
1 133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
EzteiMlve Nurseries at USSE, HOLLAND.
rke Unted Bulb Gnwen, be
Sassonlieim, Holland
Imr T«k Office. IS WiDhM Sbeel
Whotonte CtmMra •!
HYACINTHS,
TULIPS,
OARWIN TULIPS
GOLDEN SPUK
BIC. VICTORIA
VON SION
aad •tker Balbe
CaUs Address: Ueilsd Bdb. S«iMiik«i&
LIVE WIRE
AGAIN- BUY YOUR
FRENCH BULBS-NOW
FROM
Lagarde & Vandervoort
OLLIOULES, FRANCE
Permanent American Address:
P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY
Our r9prM»iUativ€ will be eaUina on you
MenUon The BcTtew wben rou writ*.
UvnttoD nif Ki'»»p" wIm-o f«Hi write
DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS
C J.Spechui&S«is Laiarie I Spcebui
tUSEMI IM. NMUM HUOUIES. WM. HUNCE
New Teck Office: 470 GREENWICH ST.
Pacific Coart Bep., W. B. Clarke,
Box 548. San Joee, OaUf.
AI.KF.MADE & SON
Wholenle Bolb Growen
Bend a* your lUt of want* for oootatloiM
Noordwyk, Holland
PIONEER GROWERS Rl 1 1 R^
AND EXPORTERS ef D U 1. D9
FL VeMkiyiei m Zutei k S«u
LISHE. HOLLAND
EstabUshed 1870 SUll koIdk strong
C>U. AMnn VELDZANTEN, USSE, HOLLAND.
The Wayside Gardens Co.
GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS
Skrabe. Balbe and SmJs
MENTOR, OHIO
stores in and around New York city is
a long jump, and, if 1922 had been a
poor spring season, the signs would crop
out along the road. The W. Atlee Bur-
DANISH SF.FO IMPORT
Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
growers In Denmark. Please send tor price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 2U 7ik St N.. MiMespeHi. Miu.
"TJ'I'^^n'TPWJ^^PIH^PTWIIPir
Pf i>.»f,lJ»»;iJ||WMiiW jlMV , 1' ■"
-»?-tt"-t; ■ V, ' ••'- l^'W" '.( ^/T-v ■■ --^f
sv'T-«7r'vrv^^*'^ ^ -r^v^.'
MAT 18, 1922
The Florists' Review
143
Retail Florists — Attention!
Emit Ratal FlwM b ukW. I
iwMhMt
to kM# kcBM ylirtt Wftkby sW Bftks
Here It Is
The Public Wants It — We Have It -
ZENKE'S
"NEWT PLANT UFE"
A Uqald Plant Food. Tonic and FOTtUfaor. OdorlaM, Economical, HarmloM.
In Chlcaso alone over 800 Retail Florists are sellinc It a ad sendins repeat ordnrs erery month.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cut coupon bolow and ordor today
nCELL LABORATORIES. 453S RsTtaswaad At*., CHICAGO. ILL.
Inclosed please find check for $10.00 for which kindly ship at once, the followinr.
8 Dob. NEW PLANT LIFE. H-plnt sine, O «3.00 910.00
1 Dob. new PLANT LIFE. K-fflnt sia« FREE
Also a mod supply of leaflets, without charse. Retailinc at 28c per can, brings tlS.OO. or 18.00 net profit.
Hams 4
Itrsat City and State.
>^-^tcaii
Retaili for . .
25c
SNAPDRAGON
Bagin to sow seed (or spring bloooss and
tor oarly spring aalcs of plants. Us« tha
bast sacd and be sore of results.
SEED of our famous Silver Pink, ll,00 per pkt,;
I for t2.fi0: 7 for Ifi.OO.
SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
Pnk Queen, same price.
SEED of Keystone, Nelroae. Oamet. White. Tel-
k)w. Scarlet. Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Mixed. Mc per pkt.: 8 for nM.
Free cultural directions. All orders cash.
C.S.RAMSBURG.SOFIERSWORTH.N.H.
pee Co., the H. F. Michell Co., Henry A.
Dreer, the William Henry Maule Co.
and other Philadelphia seed firms are
certainly not complaining about the
volume of sales. In New York similar
good times are in evidence. The trade
of the Stumpp & Walter Co., according
to W. A. Sperling, has been the best in
the firm's history and has surpassed
that of 1920 and 1921 by a mighty
fine margin. E. F. E.
Hartford CJity, Ind.— The North Side
Greenhouses, formerly of 238 North
Elmwood street, Medina, O., have
moved to 1012 North Jefferson street.
Kansas City, Kan. — L. C. Fields car-
ried a full-page advertisement of plants
for Mothers' day in the Kansas City
Kansan May 9. In it was also promi-
nent the "guaranteed flower bond"
adopted by this firm. An editorial urg-
ing the observance of Mothers' day
with flowers in the same issue assisted
in making Sunday's business big.
ONS
61VESEYST.. N.Y.CITY
JfiUeaom, OlUoules,
rrance.
Meutiun The UeTlew wlien yoa write.
|>f ytffllOl I ^^^ FORCING OR
\MK^t^M^m\JK^m oittsioe planting
OUTSIDE PLANTING
UNITED BULB CO., Mt. aemens, Mich.
LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI
When you think of GLADIOLI
think of P. VOS & SON
WE HAVE THEM— HEALTHY AND TRUE. TRY US.
Tk* Horn* of
rmm Gfodifolf
P. VOS & SON
P. O. Box 555. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
GLADIOLI
If yon are looking for Gladiolus bulbs of
Al Qualitv see my ad under the Classified
column of this issue.
JELLE ROCS
^ilS^ilSH Box A, CONCORD, MASS.
aADIOLUS ANNA EBERIUS
A woDderfnl Tarlety; beautiful beyond descrip-
tion. Healthy, young bulbs. Sure to please.
1st size balbs. mi-ln. ap, $ 8.00 per 100
BulbletH. $14.00 per lOOU
Order Quick.
HJtti OMteriiit """^iS^ Bitkr, Fi.
Retam Envelopes
Cat«lo£ue Envelopes
Seed PackeU
Brown Bag RDiiif Madune Co.
Fitakborc. Mass., U. S. A.
LIVE WIRE
J. A. VANDERYOORT & CO.
Wholesale Balb Growers
NOORDWYK. HOLLAND
Alao Nnraerlee at Saaaenhelm
Absolately the luveet ktowsts In Holland of
Bic Victoria, GoMca Spur and Vea Sioa
Also larce growers of
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.
Ptrmantnt American Addr*as:
P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38, New York City
Oar refrescatatiTes will be csDinf oo yea.
Mention Tb« Reyiew when yoa write.
HKLLKRS
M I r t
P K <) O F
SEED
S«ii f ar CrtaioCie.
HELLER & CO.
MontpeDer. Ohio
7. "•""T** ■--■•' O
''•'i''r9:'r.fix^''^'rm'jfy-r--^-^..r^/!^'Vf'','^.' - '■
144
The Florists' Review
Max 18, 1922
The annual meeting of the California
Association of Nurserymen will be held at
Sacramento June 1 to 3.
Repkksentatives of the principal
nurserymen 's organizations were in Wash-
ington at the beginning of the week to
attend the conference on quarantine 37,
held May 15. A meeting of nurserymen
was held Saturday evening, May 13, at the
New Willard hotel. Report of the con-
ference proceedings appears on a forward
page.
ADVERTISING EVEIIGSEENS.
Among the spring advertising done
by nurserymen, some single-column in-
sertions, three and one-half inches deep,
in the Chicago newspapers were par-
ticularly good business-pullers for
Swain Nelson & Sons Co., who have a
loop ofiice in the Marquette building
and 250 acres in nursery stock at Glen
View, just northwest of the city. One
of these little advertisements of Swain
Nelson & Sons Co. reads as follows:
BUY EVEKGREENS NOW!
They make wonderful backgrounds for glorious
rtowers. Klght In their prime, ready for trans-
planting from our 250-acre nurseries. In all
types, sizes, sturdy, strong and beautiful.
Come to our nurseries, just oft the Waukegan
road, west of Glen View, or write for interest-
ing booklet.
Another .'ulvcrtisement of the same
.size carries the following message:
EVERGREENS I'RODTTCE IMMEDIATE
EFFECTS.
The indispensul)lH evergreens give forraiil ef
fects with true warmth of decoration. We have
thousands of wonderful trees to select from.
All tyi>es and sizes. Uardy and everlasting.
Now is the time to select and tninsplant for
years of enjoyment to come.
Visit nurseries by appointment or send for
booklet.
IRIS SYMPOSIUM.
Bulletin No. 5 of the American Iris
Society, dated May, 1922, is an iris sym-
posium. It is in the form of a vote by
twenty-three members of the American
Iris Society as to the relative values of
varieties of bearded irises. The expe-
rience of the American Peony Society
in its effort to obtain a symposium of
value led the oflScers of the American
Iris Society to base this symposium
upon the verdict of twenty-five care-
fully selected jurors. The symposium
was initiated by President John C. Wis-
ter and carried out under the direction
of C. P. Connell, of Centennial park,
Nashville, Tenn. The other members
of the jury and the states in which they
are. located are given in the following
list:
A. C. Amy, Minn. Sydney B. Mitchell, Cal.
.S. Stillman Berry, Cal. B. Y. Morrison. D. C.
.lames Boyd, Pa. Harry A. Norton, Que-
Lee U. Bonnewitz, O. bee.
Sam P. Burchfleld, Mich. William A. Peterson.
Mrs. Jennett Dean, Cal. 111.
Bertrand H. Farr. Pa. Charles Phillips, 0.
Dr. H. C. Glen, Tenn. W. E. Saunders, On-
C. W. Hubbard, 111. tario.
T. A. Kenning, Minn.
Mrs. H. O. Lloyd, Pa.
V K. Mead, Ind.
Mrs. E. P. McKInney,
N. J.
Grace Sturtevant, Mass.
R. S. Sturtevant, Mass.
John 0. Wister, Pa.
Two of the jurors originally selected
declined to serve, so that the final num-
ber was twenty-three. The symposium,
which contains the names of several
hundred varieties of bearded irises, is of
much interest and will be wanted by all
those who are interested in this flower.
IRIS SOCIETY MEETING.
The American Iris Society will hold
its annual exhibition in cooperation
with the Horticultural Society of New
York in the Museum building, at Bronx
park, New York, Saturday and Sunday,
June 3 and 4, from 10 a. m. to 5 p, m.
Notice of entry should be sent to Mrs.
George V. Nash, at the New York Bo-
tanical Gardens, at least two days be-
fore the opening of the show. The
society has provided a silver medal to
be awarded the commercial exhibitor
making the most comprehensive dis-
play. There are, in addition, twenty-
one classes open to commercial exhibi-
tors. At the same time the Horticul-
tural Society of New York will offer
prizes for peony blooms and some mis-
cellaneous flowers.
A luncheon for the members of the
American Iris Society will be held at
12.30 Saturday, June 3, in the Mansion.
At 2 p. m. the annual meeting will take
place, in the same building, when the
election of of&cers will be held and
other business transacted. The meeting
will then adjourn to the test garden
nearby, where there are over 1,000 va-
rieties of irises and where the extensive
plantings of 1920 should give splendid
bloom. A large gathering of commer-
cial and amateur iris enthusiasts are
expected to be present.
PAINESVILLE, O.
Many nurserymen in this locality have
stopped planting, owing to the dry
weather. With little or no rain during
the last three weeks, the ground has
become hard and dry.
The shipping season of nursery stock
is about to close and reports are unani-
mous that the spring sales of 1922 were
the largest ever.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., notwith-
standing the heavy loss caused by hail
last year, has had an exceptionally pros-
perous season.
Thomas J. Murphy has had a busy
spring season, having sold out entirely
in pansies, perennials and shrubs.
T. B. Norman & Sons have purchased
SPECIAL
Per 1000
$350.00
250.00
$80.00
45.00
30.00
$180.00
70.00
BERBERIS THUNBERGII Per 100
2 to 3 ft $36.00
12 to 18 ins 26.00
CALIFORNIA PRIVET
2 to 3 ft $7.00
18 to 24 ins 5.00
12 to 18 ins 4.00
AMOOR RIVER PRIVET (Hardy)
3 to 4 ft $20.00
12 to 18 ins 8.00
SPIRAEA VANHOUTTEI
3 to 4 ft $20.00
2to3ft 16.00
18to24in8 10.00
12tol8ins 7.00
Send for our BULLETIN NO. 8, just off the press and offering
an excellent assortment of general nut scry stock.
■V^Use printed stationery. Private trade^not solicited.
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY
NEWARK, NEW YORK
NURSERY STOCK
tor
FLORISTS' TRADE
Field Grows Rotes our Specialty
Budded and Own Root
WriU for our WholeaaU Trad* List
W. & T. SMITH CO.
Geneva, N. Y.
SATISFACTION
TREES
SHRUBS
PERENNIALS
GREENHOUSE PLANTTS
Whatever you buy of u«, lis
satUfaction we sell
[iTuUuf l^eKrf Co
J A<1l»S>^of11»-W.
I a*> 24 Rxik.rl'arrf NJ.
_ (■■ i-.-y-^r* TfTT,"
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
Such headlines as the above and similar ones would lead a prospective buyer to believe he was
about to get something for nearly nothing but an order placed these days on a basis of
Slaughtered Prices usually results in his getting almost something for a heap of his hard
earned dollars.
The facts are. Slaughtered Stock can be bought any time of the year at apparently low prices,
but every producer who keeps even a check book record on production costs knows that
under conditions of the past few years, reasonable prices must be paid for reasonable qual-
ity and that the only real bargain is Fancy Stock at a Fair price.
We have no kiln-dried runt stock to offer, neither do we claim a quantity sufficient to supply
the world, but are usually in a position to ship one or two carloads of real, live, healthy,
growing plants that will prove their value to the planter at digging time and if you want
both quality and service at a Fair price, we are here to serve you.
You will find all the big boys and a lot of little ones who know real quality and service,
recorded in our customers' rate book and if your name does not already appear in this book,
we are ready to add it to a long list of satisfied customers.
In the face of the lowest price advertised on Own Root Roses from 2 J/^ -inch pots for Forcing
juid Lining Out, we can save you money and your request for prices on large or small quan-
tities will receive our prompt and careful attention.
We have ready for immediate shipment, varieties as listed below in quantities of Fancy
Stock, also a large number of other standard kinds for forcing and bedding. We will be
pleased to submit a complete list of these with prices.
There will be no surplus of Field Grown Roses this fall or next spring and even though space
for planting may be limited, it will pay you to plant the limit.
Alexander Hill Gray, T, yellow
Baby Dorothy, POLY, pink.
Baby Echo. POLY, soft pink ^
Baby Rambler, POLY, red
Baby TausencUchoen, POLY, pink
Bet* Lovett, W, clear bright red
Blumenxchmidt, T, yellow
BrideamaMl, T, pink
Burbank, C, red
Catherine Zeimet, POLY, white
Christine Wright, W, pinl&
Climbing American Beauty,
red
ClothUde Soupert, H. POLY.
Columbia, HT. pink
Crusader, HT. crimson
Dorothy Perkins, W. pink
Ellen Poulsen, POLY, pink
Etoile de France, HT, red
Etoile de Lyon, T, yellow
Excelsa, W, red
HN,
pinh
Frank Dunlop, HT. pink
Frau Karl Druschki, HP, white
General MacArthur, HT, red
Elger, Geo., POLY, yellow
Gruss an Teplitz, C, red
Helen Gould, HT, red
Hermosa, C, pink
Herz. Marie Antoinette, HT, yellow
Jessie, POLY, red
Jonkheer J. L. Mock, HT, pink
Killamey, HT, pink
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria, HT, white
Lady Hillingdon, T, yellow
La France, HT, pink
La Mame, POLY, salmon rose
Mme. Abel Chatenay, HT, pink
Mme. Colette Martinet, HT, yellow
Mme. Jules Grolex, HT, red
Magna Charta, HP. rose
Maman Cochet, T. pink
Marechal Niel, CLB.T. yellow
Marie Guillot, T, white
Melody, HT, yellow
Mrs. Aaron Ward, HT, yellow
Mrs. B. R. Cant, T, rosy red
Mrs. Chas. Russell, HT. red
Mrs. Wm. Cutbush, POLY, pink
Mile. Fran. Kruger, T, coppery
yellow.
My Maryland, HT, pink
Pres. Taft, HT. pink
Radiance, HT, pink
Red Letter Day, HT, red
Rhea Reid, HT, red
Richmond, HT, red
Rosiere, POLY, deep pink
Souv. de Pierre Netting, T, yellow
Souv. de Pres. Carnot, HT, flesh
The Bride, T, white
White Maman Cochet, T. white
W. R. Smith, T, pink
American Rose & Plant Co.
Producers of Plants that Grow and Bloom
Springfield, Ohio
1
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IXIC
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146
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1822
a new touring car, which will be de-
livered this week.
George Martin has added several acres
of laud to his nursery recently and will
be located on Elm street.
Mark Welch says that he has had the
largest spring sales this year that he
ever experienced. Mr. Welch has over
sixty acres of nursery stock and grows
exclusively for the wholesale trade.
The Donewell Nurseries have a large
force of men putting in landscape work.
Many choice evergreens are being used
and this class of plant will be a spec-
ialty with this firm.
C. C. Hallinan has purchased several
acres of land on Elm street near his
present location and is busy planting.
Widgren Bros, have leased land on
Mentor avenue and are growing peren-
nials, strawberries, grapes, etc.
Joseph F. Martin has begun work on
his new land, purchased last year, and
has several acres under cultivation.
The Painesville Garden & Greenhouse
Co. had an exceptionally heavy demand
for flowers for Mothers' day. E. H.
Hawley, manager, says that business is
increasing steadily in this line and
prospects are favorable for growing cut
flowers and plants more extensively
next year.
In this locality it is hardly necessary
to ask how business is; almost every
firm, large or small, is branching out
this vear. T. J. M.
BOWE'S RAMBLES.
Beligiou and Boses.
It is not at all uncommon to find
English clergymen who are enthusiastic
rose growers, and a rose garden is al-
most as important to the British curate
as a "flivver" is to his American
cousin. On this side of the water most
of the preachers take up golf, tennis or
some other form of exercise. Only now
and then does one go in for roses, or
irises, or peonies, but when he does gar-
den he gardens just as effectively and
efliciently as he preaches.
So now we can introduce as a real
rose-growing American preacher the
Rev. Edmund M. Mills, D.D., of Syra-
cuse, N. Y. To the titles that are at
present attached to his name should be
added another, "B.L.," which means
rose-lover, and the Bambler reckons
that the latest degree would please the
reverend gentleman fully as much as, or
even more than, the theological titles.
For several years Dr. Mills haa been
president of the Syracuse Rose Society,
and his efforts have made that organiza-
tion of real value in the Salt City and to
rosarians everywhere. It is quite possi-
ble that the Syracuse society is the
largest rose society in the country. A
couple of years ago he allowed some of
his enthusiasm to escape to Rochester;
result, a thriving society in that city.
Dr. Mills' residential city has now de-
cided to disprove the old proverb, "A
prophet is not without honor save in his
own city." A municipal rose garden is
soon to be established in one of the
Syracuse parks and to bear the name
of the E. M. Mills rose garden — a most
fitting testimonial to the character and
ability of this veteran preacher and
rosarian.
Dr. Mills took his first charge at El-
bridge, N. Y., in 1872, and for fifty
years has been an active pastor in the
central New York conference of the
Methodist church. At the general con-
ference of 1920 he was unanimously
Seasonable Stock
READY NOW
PETUNIAS, Single, Giant Ruffled and Rosy Mom, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100>
$40.00 per 1000.
HELIOTROPE, Jersey Beauty and Florence Nightingale, good purples,
2}4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2j4-inch, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 2J4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
BEGONIAS, Gracilis Luminosa, Prima Dotma, Erfordii, Superba and
Mignon, 2J4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per JOOO; Metollica, Argenteo-
Guttata, Sandersonii and Albo-Picta, 2^-inch, $8.00 per 100.
BUDDLEIA ASIATICA, 2i/4-inch, $5.00 per 100.
COLEUS, standard varieties, 2j4-inch, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Brilliancy, 2J4-inch, $7.00 per 100.
FUCHSIAS, Black Prince, Avalanche, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Speciosa, 2^-inch,
$5.00 per 100: 3-inch. $10.00 per 100; 4-inch, $20.00 per 100.
FERNS, Boston and Teddy Jr., 2i4-inch. $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
GERANIUMS, Mme. Salleroi, 2^-inch, $5.00 per 100.
PLUMBAGO, Capensis and Capensis Alba, 3-inch, $15.00 per 100; 4-inch.
$25.00 per 100.
SNAPDRAGONS, giant flowered, separate colors, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.
SANTOLINA INCANA, grand for carpet bedding, 2-inch. $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.
PAINESVILLE. OHIO
BOXWOODS
Choice American gr wn Pyramid , Balls
and Standnrds. Good i-olor, well formed
spe imens that will please your customTs.
This stuck IS supplied balkd and burlapped,
carefully packed.
BOXWOOD Each
Ball Shaped, 14x14 inches, O&B t8.60
BallSnaped, lexieinches. ti&B 4.2
Ball Sh ped. 18U8 inches. BAB 6.60
Pyramid Shaped. -i^a feet, B&B 4.60
Pyramid Shaprd Sfee ,B&B 6.60
Standards— Stem, 14-inch; Crown, 16-
inch, B&B 6.60
B&B slKnifiea balled and burlapped.
TheD.HiUNinerTC«.,lic. ^| Dii^ee.UI.
BTcrcrMn SpceiallsU — LarB^st Qrowera in Amariea
PEONIES
8m« far •wt flpirial Prie* Ltet tkowlM
kMt aorta, with each color la tha
order of bloomiac.
S*N. La
NURSERY
StiMt, CHICAGO,
Magnolia Grandiflora
BverRreen variety, hardy in cold Motions if
planted to northern ezposnre. 2 to 8 ft.,
160.00- 8 to 4 r t . 176.00: 4 to 6 ft.. 1126.00 per 100.
Other sizes noted im reouest.
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA
1 to 2 ft.. $26 00- 2 to 8 ft.. 186.00 per 100.
ValJe»i«B Narterict. Bortic. N. C.
elected secretary of that large body,
which controls the policy and plans of
the Methodist denomination.
News from North Carolina.
That some firms can be up and doing
in spite of what other firms can call
YES
WE STILL HAVE SOME
Berberis Thonberfii
Hydrangea P. G.
Pnniiu Ristardii
Pnuiu Triloba
Bechtel's Doable Flowering Crab
Bofton Itj
Clemats
Write for trade list on treea, ihmbi. rosea
and parenniala.
Onarga Nursery Company
CULTRABSOS.. WUmng^n
ONARGA, ILLINOIS
WELLER'S PERENNIALS
With that woondmrful Root Sytum
READY NOW
WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.
HOLLAND, BQCH.
Hardy Perennials
Send for our Sprinc 1922 Wholesale Price
Liatof strong field -grown hardy perennials,
WILLIAM TOOLE & SON
HARDY PLANT & PANSY FARM
BARABOO, WIS.
"business handicaps" is shown by the
following note received from B. E. Dal-
,,.,., . .,^^, .^.^,^y^.^y,„^^^^ .
MAT 18, 1922
The Rorists^ Review
147
THE NEW GERANIDN, MRS. RICHARD F. GLOEDE
A WONDERFUL
CREATION
OF LOVELINESS
iii r 1 ' '.•■'1 -t
i
1
*'• r- i-.^-, «"ry :?S5«» --^^ ./«
r-
•
i
X : k.
Lit—
Interior View of the Glocde Coiuervatoiles, •ho%ving the Snperb Geranium, Mrs. Richard F. Glocde, In bloom.
To introduce this fine Geranium, we are going to offer a fine lot of beautiful stock out of 2)^-inch pots for a short time only.
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
No order for less than 100 accepted. 250 at 1000 rate
GLOEDE CONSERVATORIES, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Mention The ReTtew when Fon writ*.
FERNS
POT^ROWN STOCK
2^-liich.
Per IM Par 1000
Boston 16.00 $66.00
RooMVcIt 6.00 66.00
WhlttiuuiU 6.00 66.00
Teddy Jr 6.00 66.00
Veroiui 6.00 66.00
MacawU 6.00 66.00
Transplanted Bench-grown Stock $6.00
less per 1000 than the Pot-grown.
Font RiuuMn,
$16.00 per 1000
HENRY H. BARROWS
Fern Specialist
264 Hifk Street, WUtaMi, Mm.
STAR BRAND ROSES
"Amerlcaii PilUr** and nearly every
other good h&rdy climber.
Send for oar lUt.
I* MNKSCO.
Bob«rtPyl«,Pw.
IB
imST GROVE.
W PENNA..U.S.A.
Ant. Wints«,V.-P.
LATE MUMS PAY BEST
White and Pink Seidewitz are
we have a large stock of rootec
Per 1000
GOLDEN QUEEN-Tlip best yellow for early
October, inaturln;; about the 10th. Same
color as Golden Glow, fine Incurved form
and double from any bud $35.00
OCTOBER QUEEN— l'ur« white, large size,
maturinB October 15 to 20; exeejitlonally
fine stem and follnse 40.00
WM. H. CHADWICK—Larse. Incurred. white.
somi'tlnii-s shaded pink 35.00
HARVARD — Japanese retlexed: very dark
crimson; In perfection November 15 or
later; the best red yet Introduced; double
from any bud 35.00
the two best late varieties and
cuttings ready. We offer you
Per 1000
WHITE SEIDEWITZ— White sport of the
lK>pular Selper 100 $6.60 Whitmanii \ ,nn ° .,r/«
Teddy, Jr. (per 1000 60.00 Teddy. Jr. /'Per 100 $16.00
Whitmanii Comp./ Whitmanii Ck>mp./
100 1000
Asparagus PlnmoBus. 2^-inch $ 6.00 $60.00
Asparagus Sprengeri. 2H-iQch 6 00 60.00
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-iQch 12.00
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-inch 12.00
Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-incb 20.00
We are booking orders for immediate and future delivery.^ QnaUty stock roaranteed. Cash with order.
THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
ROSE SPECIALISTS
Bndded fleld-rrowii Teas. Perpetuals,
OUmbers (own root) and Standard*.
SEND LIST WANTED
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
Bobbink & Atldns
NURSERYBIBN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS
RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY
148
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
course, we are trying to make them
customers for fall. We try to work on
the principle of 'he profits most who
serves best,' and a transaction is not
closed until the planting is a success and
a source of pleasure to the owner."
O. Joe Howard, of the Howard-Hick-
ory Co., Hickory, N. C, says that the
weather man did not consult him before
ordering spring weather. In spite of
this, Mr. Howard says that the firm has
had a rattling good season in landscape
work, direct mail, and agents' sales.
Both Mr. Howard and Mr. Throneburg ■
have had a quarter century 's experience
in the nursery business, and their efforts
and ability are making this new firm
known not only in North Carolina, but
in other states, and down the Missis-
sippi valley.
From the Keystone State.
B. H. Farr, of the Wyomissing Nurs-
eries Co., Wyomissing, Pa., told the
Rambler that his spring business would
come pretty nearly up to the average
fall business. This is a bit unusual, as
most of the trade is in peonies, irises
and other perennials, which are usually
sold for planting in the fall. The de-
mand for perennials is increased yearly,
and planters are demanding larger stock
than in the old days. For instance, at
one time it was possible to sell a peony
root with only one eye, but at the pres-
ent time the wise buyer will pass up
such stock and demand a root with three
or four eyes. Mr. Farr saya that the
peonies will be in the prime of their
blooming season about June 4. During
the blooming season Wyomissing is the
Mecca for peony fanciers. Some days
100 or more visitors come by motor and
train from long distances to inspect the
fifty acres or more devoted to these
wonderful flowers.
In addition to the peonies, the visitors
can see a special collection of irises, in-
cluding Mr. Farr 's own seedling produc-
tions, which he has called the Wyomiss-
ing hybrids. One special variety is
Anna Farr, with white standards bor-
dered with pale blue, and with pure
white falls. Other varieties produced by
Mr. Farr are Seminole, which received
honorable mention from the American
Iris Society in 1920; Glory of Reading,
Chester Hunt, Mount Penn, James Boyd,
Wyomissing, Nokomis and a score or
more varieties named and unnamed.
^ E. F. E.
Seasonable Stock
Boston Ferns, 5-in., 35c each.
Scottii and Teddy Jr., 3K-in., 18c each.
Impatiens Sultani, orange, red, deep
pink, 2}^-in., $4.00 per 100; 3H-in.,
$8.00 per 100.
Parlor Ivy, 2M-in-f $3.00 per 100.
Petunia Rosy Morn, bushy, in bloom,
3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Dreer's Mammoth Fancy Verbena,
mixed, bud and bloom, 3-in., $4.00 per
100.
Alyssum Little Gem, 2H-in., $3.00 per
100.
Cabbage Plants, Copenhagen Market,
$2.50 per 1000.
CASH PLEASE.
GEO. Be NORRELL
TORRESDALE, PA.
Godfrey Aschmaim's Spring Stock
We are offering this year a fine and large stock of Spring Foliage
and Bedding Plants, all in good condition and at reasonable prices.
Ferns, Scottlt and Teddy Jr., 5% -Inch
pots, 60 ctB. each.
Palms, Kentla Forsterlana and Belmore-
ana, fine stock, 4-incb, 60 cts. ; 6-lnch,
$1.25.
Bird's-Nest Ferns, heavy S%-lnch, $1.00
each.
Dracaena Fraamuis, heavy 6-lnch, 76 cts.
each.
Rubber Plants, heavy 4-inch, 60 cts.
Asparagiu Plumosns, heavy 4-inch, $17.00
per 100.
Dracaena Indivlsa, heavy stock and very
scarce, 6-inch, 60 cts.; 6-inch, 76 cts.
and $1.00. each.
Tradescantias. 2 ^ -inch, $6.00 per 100.
Hardy Enarlish Ivy, 2 plants in a 2V&-inch
pot, $6.00 per 100; 3-lnch, $12.00 per
100; 4-inch, staked up, $26.00 per 100.
Geraniums. We have a fine stock of
healthy plants of A. Rlcard and B.
Poitevlne, 4-inch, $18.00 per 100; S. A.
Nutt and Mme. Buchner, white, 4-inch,
$17.00 per 100.
Begonias, fine, heavy stock in bloom of
Luminosa, Prima Donna and Vernon,
4-lnch, $17.00 per 100; 8-lnch, $10.00
per 100.
Scarlet Sage, America and Bonfire, 4-incb,
$15.00 per 100; 8-lnch. $7.00 per 100.
Cannas, Kingr Humbert, Yellow King
Humbert and The President, strong 4-
Inch, $17.00 per 100.
Heliotropes, heavy plants, dark blue, 4-
inch, $16.00 per 100.
Aceratiun, new dwarf variety. 4-lnch,
$15.00 per 100; 2%-lnch, $6.00.
Tinea Variegate. 4-lnch, $20.00 per 100.
Lantanas. best varieties, 4-lnch, $15.00
per 100.
Hydrangeas, all the best French and
Otaksa varieties, full of buds, for
spring planting, 6-inch, 76 cts.: 7-lnch,
$1.00 each.
Coleus. These are very scarce but we
have a fine and large stock of them;
Verscbaflreltii, Golden Bedder and
Queen Victoria, 2^4 -Inch, $5.00 per 100;
Brilliancy and other fancy varieties,
2%-lnch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $17.00
per 100.
Calendula Prince of Orange, S-inch, $8.00
per 100; 4-lnch, $16.00.
We also have a fine stock of 2% -inch
plants at $5.00 per 100, such as Pe-
tunias, Rosy Horn and Inimitable;
Sweet Alyssnin Little Gem; Verbenas,
4 best colors; Liobella Emperor Wil-
liam; Dusty Millers; Dwarf French
Marigolds; Phlox, best colors mixed.
Ipomoea Nootlflora, Godfrey Asch-
mann's well known pure white,
fragrant Moon Vines bearing flow-
ers as large as a saucer, 2^ -inch,
$6.00 per 100; 4-lnch, staked up,
$18.00 per 100.
Jemsalem Cherries, in the following
varieties: Cleveland, Holly Berry and
Orange Queen, 2% -Inch, $5.00 per 100.
Snapdragons. We have a fine and large
stock of strong plants which will be
ready about May 20, pinched back in
the following varieties: Keystone, Nel-
rose. Silver Pink, Giant Yellow and
Giant White, 2% -inch, $6.00 per 100;
$55.00 per 1000.
Tomatoes, strong 2% -inch John Baer,
Karllana and Stone, $3.00 per 100.
Our Terms are cash with order. No plants are shipped C. O. D. Add 6% for pack-
ing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk. All plants will be shipped out of pots
unless otherwise instructed.
GODFREY ASCHNANN,ioio w.ogtim st.. rhiladeiphia, Pa.
Last Call for Bedding Plants
2-in. and 2^-ln.
Agsratum, blue * 3-50
Rooted cuttings, $1.00.
Altarnantlierat, red and yellow 3,jn
Alyuum, double and 8lnjle ^i-S"
Booted cuttings. $1.50.
Artert, early. 4 varieties ^■••0
Caladlumi,
5-ln., $25.00.
Calendulas, orange and gold ^50
3-ln.. $8.00; 4-in., $15.00.
Oloila, Ontaursat ^50
Chinese Woolflower, Cleome :i.50
Cosmos, Cupheas 3.50
Colous. assorted and trailing 3.50
Rooted cuttings, $1.50.
Coleus, BrllUaucy S 00
Cyclamen,
S-in.. $6.00 per 100 or $40.00 per 1000.
Bstonias, Luminosa and Cbatelaiw 5.0U
3-ln.. $10.00: 4-ln., $25.00.
Rex Bogonlas 20.00
Daisies, Boston and Marguerite 3.50
3-ln.. $8.00; 4-ln., $20.00.
Daisies, Sander 1.50
3-ln.. $10.00.
Dracaenas,
3-ln.. $10.00; 5-ln.. $50.00.
Dusty Millars 3..%0
Ferns, Boston and HooseTelt fi.OO
4-ln.. $25.00; 5-ln., $50.00; 6-in.. $75.00.
7-ln.. $100.00; 8-ln.. $150.00 to $200.00.
Ferns. Whitmanll,
4-ln.. $35.00: 5-ln.. $60.00; 6-ln., .frs.OO.
Asparagus. Plumosus ."".OO
3-ln.. $10.00; 4-ln., $25.00.
Asparagus, Sprengeri Seedlings 4.00
Rooted cuttings. $1.00; ?.-in.. $8.00; 4-ln., $15.00.
Ferns, Pteria 5.00
Feverfew, double 3.50
Rooted cuttings, $2.50; 3-ln.. $10.00.
Fuchsias, Little Beauty and Trailing 4.00
3-ln., $10.00.
Geraniums. Rose 4.00
3-ln.. $10.00.
Geraniums, Ivy 3.50
3-ln.. $7.50.
Geraniums. Sallcrol 4.00
Rooted cuttings, $2.00.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt 5.00
3-ln., $8.00; 4-ln., $15.00.
3-in. and 2H-in.
Geraniums. Buchner $6.00
3-ln., $8.00.
Geraniums, Jean Ylaud 6.00
3-ln., $8.00.
Geraniums, Beaute de Poltevine, S^nlmon 7.00
3-in., $10.00: 4-ln.. $25.00.
Geraniums, Ricard,
3-ln.. $12.50; 4-ln.. $25.00.
Geraniums, Helen Mlohell.
4-ln., $25.00.
Heliotropes, blue 3..'i0
3-in.. $8.00.
Ivy, Qerman 5.00
Ljintanas, pink, yellow, trailing 4.50
4-in.. $17.60.
Lobelias, dwarf and elimblns 3.50
Marigolds, orange and yellow 3.50
Moonvinee, white 5.00
Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting 10.00
3-ln.. $17.50; 4-ln., $25.00;
5-ln., $50.00 to $75.00.
Periwinkle, pink and white 3.50
Petunlu, Balcony assorted 5.00
PIloa 3.50
Palms, Kentla,
4-ln., $50.00.
Mums,
Booted cuttings. Turner, yellow and white; Chief-
tain, pink and white; Halliday; T>ynnwood Hall;
Roman Gold; Chadwick, white; Polly Rose;
Charles Rager; Golden Glow and Smith's Advance
Pompons; BucMnghain; Diana: Golden Climax;
Mensa, white, $2.50 per 100.
2-ln. and SH-ln.
Rosas. Ophelia $10.00
Roses, Richmond 7 50
Snapdragons 5.00
4-ln.. $25.00.
Sweet Sultan s.sn
Salvia 5.00
3-ln., $10.00; 4-ln., $17.50.
Thunbergia 3. 50
Tradescantias, red and green 3.50
Verbenas, 4 colors 3.50
Vincas. Variegated 5 OO
Rooted cuttings, $2.50.
3-ln., $10.00; 4-ln., $15.00.
Zinnias s.50
Add 5% for packing. Save this by sending CASH
with order.
GEO. A. KUHL, Wholesale Grower Pekin, 111.
CABBAGE PLANTS ifl^S
See Classified Ads. WM. P. YEAGLE, Bristol, Pa.
j'TT^y • y
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
149
PRIMULA OBCONICA
PRIMULAS
AS
CUT FLOWERS
By using our December sown stock, you can have the
Primula obconica commence blooming in September, and in
full bloom by November, which the lat«*r sown stock will not
do, as they are not old enough. A half dozen more flowers
per plant, used as cut flowers, just adds that much more profit
and still leaves a salable plant and they are a cut flower that
lasts.
Get your plants now from December-sown stock, grow
them on in pots or, better, plant them out; the results will
surprise you, they will average just double as much.
TfteStrain thut^^ods
has proven its quality; there are none better. Prompt shipment now from 2-inch pots, $7.50 per 100 in any quantity and any color
of the grandiflora or gigantea.
Later sown stock, ready the middle 6f June, of the same strain, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.
READY IN JULY loo looo
Prlmttla chlnensis, from 2-inch pots $5.10 $47.5
Primula malacoides, old type and pink ... 5.M 47.50
Primula malacoides Schilleri, best for cut 6.00 55.00
Primula malacoides Townsendil 6.00 55.00
Primula obconica^ December sown, from 3-inch pots, just a few best colors. $10.00 per 100.
Begonia Gracilis Lumlnosa, Mitfnon. Prima Donna and Pink Profusion, the best varieties, which anyone can grow well
and bloom m winter. July and August delivery, from 8-inch pots, $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, fall delivery, from pots. Not a kick this season, just praise; they must have bloomed well.
4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 40c; (5-inch, 60c; 7-inch, 75c.
Cineraria Seed. We handle the strain of a European specialist, which is as good as the best, and can supply in separate colors
or mixed at 60c per H trade packet, $1.00 per trade packet.
J. L SCHILLER,
929 Prouty
Avenue
Toledo, Ohio
CROTONS
From lls-iaeh to Spaeimana
2K-in. Dota, 925.00 dm- 100.
PHOENIX RECLINATA
3X-in.. extn large. S8.00 per 100.
HUGH N. NATHFSON
418 S. W. Second ATeime
MIAMI :: :: FLORIDA
Winter -Flowering Roses
We offer the following strong plants, own-root stock, out of 2% -in. pots,
ready for immediate delivery: Mine. Bntterfly, Colnxnbia and Klirnon-
Tiie following varieties, own-root stock, extra strong plants, out of 3%-
in. pots: Francis Scott Key, Crusader, Mme. Butterfly, Colwuibla, mremier and
BUffnon.
PRICES ON APPLICAl ION.
FF.RNS
We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Kerns which we
are offering at this time:
Kephrolepls Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, crested form of
Teddy, Jr., nice plants, SMs-in. pots, 25c to 35c each; 6-in., 75c to $1.00 each;
7-in., $1.50 each.
NephroleplB ElegrantUsUna, large specimens, 10-ln., $4.00 to $5.00 each.
Nephrolepls Elegrantlsslnia Compacta, 3'/^ -in., 35c to 50c each; large specimens,
8-in., $2.00 each; 10-in., $4.00 to $5.00 each.
Neplirolepls Muscosa, 3%-in., 35c to 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; 6-in, $1.00 each.
Kephrolepls Dwarf Boston, G-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each.
MISCELLANEOUS
Engrllsh Ivy, Strong plants, 3%-ln. pots with shoots 18 to 24 inches, $25.00 per
hundred.
Vincas, Strong plants, 3%-in. pots., $15.00 per 100; extra strong plants, 314-
in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
Dracaena Inaivlsa, Strong plants, 5-In. pots, 75c each.
Packing added extra at cost.
F.R.PIERSON, J,:l'^r4s TARRYTOWN,N.Y.
Standard n
and Novelty KOSeS
Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HUl CO.. Richw»a, hd.
Ferns, Pandanut Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas
wre onr Quantity stocks. Write as about
aay plants you need.
_ . MACAW BROS.
»«I«wi»« Coaaty, NOBWOOD. PA.
150
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1022
were also greatly in demand for the
decorating of graves.
Various Notes.
A new flower shop, under the name of
the Washington Flower Shop, has been
opened at Thirtieth street and Wash-
ington boulevard. The shop is in a
small, new bungalow, erected for the
purpose, and is owned and operated by
Mr. Horn.
Tom Hepler has sold his stand in the
city market. Mr. Hepler is operating
a flower store in the 300 block on Mas-
sachusetts avenue.
Lee Rickenbach is the first to cut
peonies here and has some good ones.
Baur & Steinkamp have been cutting
some good gladioli.
Fred Bates, of Lincoln, 111., formerly
with Gillett's, is now with E. E. Tem-
perley.
Indianapolis is having a fire preven-
tion campaign, combining "clean up"
week with "safety first" week. It
has taken for its motto, "Let's make
our city cleaner, safer and healthier."
There are five separate campaigns, in-
cluding a city beautification campaign,
going on here at present. Fifteen prizes
are being offered for the most attrac-
tive yards and for the yards that show
the most improvement. Talks will be
given with the aim of educating the
people concerning what flowers to grow
and how to care for them. Talks on
landscaping will also be given.
The "home complete" show held in
the Manufacturers' building at the fair
grounds brought into play a great deal
of florists' decorative stock. It was a
good advertisement for the trade, as
exteriors and interiors were not com
plete without plants and flowers. A
Wiegand's Sons Co., Bertermann Bros
Co., the Lowry Nurseries and Brayton
landscape architects, had attractive in
dividual exhibits. E. E. T.
Surprise (No. iss i6)
And Laddie
We are now booking orders for our new
pink Can.atioB, Surprise, for 1923.
Also Laddie, for December, 1922, and
later deliveiy.
Description and price ll«t
■nailed on request
F. Dorner & Sons Co.
Lafayette, Indiana
\li*n*l>iii I iiH Kpvimw when von write.
CHAS. D. BALL
GROWER OF
PALMS, ETC
Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention The Review wlien von wrire
WM. K. HARRIS
WboleMle Grower oi all kindt >;'.'7SiJ_ "-•■;,',;
MAT 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
151
No Shortage Of
Palms With Us
KEjrnA romsTBBXAVA ookbxha^
szoarsi
S'inch ••••••••••••••••••••••• #x*#v
6~lncu ••••••••••••••••••••••• BaW
Wooden tubs, 16.00. $7.60. flt.OO.
$1100, $14.00. 118.00. ISO.OO and tU.oi
All In flrst-clasB condition
AJtSOA XiUTXBOSVS OOMBZVA-
TZOHSi
8-inch .110.00
PAVDAHV8:
8-lnch IS.OO
CXBOTXimSi
lO-lnch tubs IIO.M
BUBBSSSi
4>inch 40o
5-lnch 60o and 7Sc
6-lnch 11.00
FEBBS — ^AU kinds, pot-ffrown:
e-lnch lO.BO
6-inch 76
7-inch •' 1.00
o— men ..............•.••.•.«« x.vv
ASPABAOV8 PZVMOUUSt
2^-lnch Bo
3 -inch IKc
ASPABAOUS BFSSXraBBX:
2%.inch 6o
3 -inch 16c
DBACAEVA MABSAHOSAHAl
B-lnch 11.26
6-inch 1.60
FOR EASTER LIST
SEE ISSUE OF MARCH 23.
JOHN BADER CO.
Mt. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH. PA.
Mention The Reriew when you write.
Joseph Heacock Company
Wyncote, Pa.
Palms and Cibotiums
Sm CUulfiad adTartiiamantB
Mention The HeTlew when you write.
Chrysanthemums and Roses
OUR SPECIALTY
Writa vm about anything you want
in this line.
CHAS. e. TOTTY CO., kJ^^SSSc,
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
Chrysanthemums
FOR EVERY NEED
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.
Chryvanthemum Specialists
ADRIAN, MICH.
Ine Birthplace of Mtidern ChrysantheMums
Mention The Review when you write.
Chrysanthemums
OF FINEST QUALITY
OUR fePECI^LTY
><»'<• Classified ad In this issuo.
T. G. OWEN & SON, CoUmbos, Miss.
WHOLFSALE FLORI8T8
ROSES
2>^-mch
AMERICAN LEGION
C«1m RmI Seedling. Grafted, $30.00 per 100; $250.00 per 1000; Rooted Cuttings, $20.00
yer 100; $150.00 per 1000. OAm Roots, $25.00 per 100; $200.00 per 1000.
ANGELUS. New Whit*.
Seedling Columbia a Ophelia
Own Root
Grafted
Own Root
100 1000
Pilgrim $15.00 $140.00
Crusader 15.00 140.00
Mme. Butterfly 14.00 130.00
Premier \
Columbia J
Ophelia, Double White Killamey, Sunburst, Radi- V Prices on
anca, Maryland, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Milady, / Application
Francis Scott Key I
Kaiserin /
Pilgrim, 3- in., own root, price on application.
100 250 1000
$35.00 $82.50 $300.00
42.50 101.25 375.00
Grafted
100 1000
$30.00 $240.00
30.00 240.00
30.00 240.00
30.00 220.00
30.00
30.00
220.00
220.00
100
Tausendschoen, 2^ -in $12.00
Dorothy Perkins, 2%-ia 10.00
Excelsa, 2yiin 10.00
Baby Ramblers, asstd., 2^-in. 12.00
Baby Tausendschoen, 2^ -in... 12.00
3000 American Legion, l-yr.-old, for forcing.
Write for prices.
1000
$100.00
90.00
90.00
100.00
90.00
LILIES
Cold Storage Giganteums
7 to 9-in., 300 to case, $55.00.
LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS
Exhibition size. It doesn't
come any better.
2500 to case, $30.00 per 1000.
CARNATIONS
2}4->nch. 100 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward $6.50 $55.00
Matchless 6.50 55.00
White Enchantress 7.00 60.00
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 70.00
Pink Enchantress 6.50 55.00
Benora 7.00 60.00
Belle Washburn 7.00 60.60
Aviator 6.50 55.00
Beacon 6.50 55.00
White Perfection 6.50 55.00
Laddie 15.00 135.00
Thas. Joy 15.00 120.00
Maine Sunshine 1600 135.00
Lassie 14.00 12000
Red Matchless 15.00 120.00
STEVIA
Double and Single ino 1000
Rooted Cuttings $2.50 $20.00
2>4-inch 6.00 50.00
CYCLAMEN
Best Red, very fine.
Glory of Wandsbek
Perle of Zehlendorf
Rose of Zehlendorf
Wonder of Wandsb^
Bright Pink
White with Eye
Bright Red
1000 Seedlings
TRANSPLANTED SEEDLINGS
4 to 7 leaves, as good as pot plants
American Strain
Wandsbek .Salmon Dark Blood Red
Salmon Cerise Christmas Cheer
Rosa of Marienthal Lilac
Pride of Cincinnati Pure Rose
Bright Red Giganteum Lavender
Wine Red Daybreak
Defiance White, Pink Eye
Dark Salmon Pure White
1000 100 1000
...$50 00 2W-in S12nO SIOOOO
5000 Seedlings
... 46.00
iyi-in., extra
3-in
select 14.00 120.00
18.00
10000 Seedlings
Gt
... 43.00
laranteed
ree from mite.
Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O.
C. U. LIGGITy 505 BdieSTeidg. Phila., Pa.
Carnation Thomas C. Joy
strong, from 2-inch pots
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
250 at 1000 rate
JOY FLORAL CO., Nashville, Tcnn.
A. N. PIERSON
INCORPORATED '
Growers of Plints, Cut Flowers
Palms iBd Ferns
CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT
My Specialty
POTTED PLANTS
TO THE TRADE ONLY
A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y.
»i7^f\!r^'v T-r> ' ♦■>-7'.' '■ -•■■
iWO'T ■ ,Vi^ ,,
152
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
itP& I
A Violent Death without any Ex-
pression of Ssrmpathy. Millions
of bisects that attack your Roses,
Carnations, Chrysanthemums, and
all other Greenhouse Plants. We
have a remedy for every one of
these Pests. Stop the damage
now. We recommend the follow-
ing Insecticides.
For Sucking Insects, Zenke's
Compound Insecticide, pint tin,
50c; gallon can, $1.50.
Thrip- Juice, pint can, 75c; quart
can, $1.40.
Nico-fume Liquid, 40% Nicotine,
pint can, $2.25; 2-quart can,
$8.00; gallon can, $15.00.
You can smoke them out with
Nico-fume Paper, can, 24 sheets,
$1.25; can, 144 sheets, $5.50;
can, 288 sheets, $10.00.
Hall's Fumigating Tobacco Pow-
der, lb. can, $1.25; 2 J^-lb. can,
$2.50; 10-lb. can, $8.50.
Slug Shot, 5-lb. package, 75c.
Grape Dust, 5-lb. package, 85c.
Arsenate of Lead, 5-Ib. can, $2.50;
25-lb. can, $10.00.
Calcium Arsenate, 25-lb. package,
$7.50.
Paris Green, for sow bugs or cut
worms, to be mixed with sugar,
one lb., 40c; 5-lbs., $1.75.
Bordeaux Mixture for Fungous
diseases, 5-lb. package, 85c.
Zenke's Fungicide, pint can, 75c ;
per gallon, will make 50 gallon
solution, $3.00.
Pyrethrum Powder, for chewing
insects, one pound, $1.00.
Fish Oil Soap, for scale, 2 lbs., 70c ;
5 lbs., $1.75.
Insect Checker, a garden insecti-
cide for Cabbage Worms, Po-
tato Bugs, and other leaf eating
insects, 8 oz. sifter-top can, 25c ;
2 doz. cans, $4.20.
Tree Tanglefoot, to put around
your trees to protect them from
Climbing Cut Worms, Tussock
Moths, Caterpillars and all
crawling insects, lb. can, 50c ;
5-lb. can, $2.25 ; 10-lb. can, $4.25.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.
Milwaukee, Wis.
NEWARK, N. J.
The Market.
The first reports of Mothers ' day busi-
ness at Newark are quite satisfactory.
There was a large sale of flowers and an
increased demand for Mothers' day spe-
cialties, including mottoes to go with
orders.
Prices were high, carnations being
sold at from 30 cents to 50 cents each,
retail. Many retailers complain that
this is too much and say that they could
do more business at a lower price.
Growers, on the other hand, report that
prices of coal and other supplies that go
into production are stiU high.
Various Notes.
Philips Bros, report a satisfactory
Mothers' day business.
James J. Plunkett states that he has
had an unusually large amount of wed-
ding work for this season of the year.
He has also had a great amount of fu-
neral work.
The Rosery Floral Co. reports the best
Mothers' day business ever. The sale
on novelties began early and was un-
usually large.
Previous to Mothers' day the Eev.
Frederick George Willey, pastor of the
Sandford Street Methodist Episcopal
church, issued a statement protesting
against the high prices that have been
charged by florists for Mothers' day.
He appealed to his congregation to wear
a white ribbon instead of flowers, and
suggested that the money saved might
be contributed to the near east relief
fund. In his statement he said that if
one-half of the population of New Jer-
sey, 3,155,900 people, would sacrifice a
carnation and give the price to the re-
lief fund, it would amount to $473,385,
nearly a half -million dollars.
Newark florists, supplied with white
carnations by New Jersey growers, were
able to undersell those who were de-
pendent on the New York wholesale
market for their blooms. There was $1
difference in price per dozen between
New Jersey growers and New York
growers. E. B, M.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Market.
In general, business has been good.
Bedding stock is now one of the most
important items. All flowers for plant-
ing out are moving well. On account
of the backwardness of the season, the
demand for this stock has come all at
once. Decorations for social events
have also been a feature. The usual
prenuptial parties and weddings have
caused cut flowers, corsages, etc., to be
popular. Some new spring stock has
also appeared; this stock includes del-
phiniums, gladioli and peonies.
Mothers' Day Business.
Business at Mothers' day was excep-
tionally good. Carnations were in big
demand. The supply was large, but the
demand was so great that the supply
moved rapidly. Carnations sold at from
$12 to $15 wholesale, with Laddie bring-
ing from $18 to $20. The retail price
ranged from $2.50 to $4 per dozen, fine
Laddies bringing the latter price. Roses
and sweet peas ran a close second on
sales, but all other flowers sold well.
Potted plants were also in big demand,
but the upply was limited. Flowers
SPRING STOCK
Ready by the Thoatand*
Per Per
Siie of Pots 100 1000
B)4-fai> Av«>»tnina, Fraseii
or Ufht or dark blue I S.00 $ 27.S0
VM-tak AlteniMithenw, red
and yellow 2.76 26.00
>%-tn. AtjWHtmia, Plumo-
■ua or Spreoserl 6.26 60.00
S-ln. CaniuM, 100.000 red
and yellow Humbert 7.60 70.00
CkuuM. Mrs. Alfred Co-
luurd. Firebird 10.60 100.00
e)4-lii. Centenreaa, Duaty
Miller S.00 27.60
t)4-ii>. Chryaanthemama, 28
varietlea 4.76 46.00
t^-iI■. Colena. red or yellow S.26 30.00
60,000 DraeaeiiA ImHtIim,
4, 6, 8-ln. pota. $20.00,
940.00. $76.00 per 100.
t^-in. Fnehalaa, 12 rood
varietlea 8.26 80.00
4-lii. Fnchaiaa, 12 sood va-
rietlea 12.60
m-bk. GerMdmna, all atand-
ard varieties 6.26 60.00
i-lB. OenHilnma, fine planta 12.60^ 180.00
SH-tn. Hdlotropea. Uvht or "^
dark blue 4.60 40.00
4-lii. Hellotropea, fine planta 12.60 ....
XH-ln. Majnmerit«a, white or
yellow 6.00 46.00
4)i-tn. Makrsnerltea, atocky
planta 12.00
t^.in. Stocka, Prlnceaa
Alice or Beauty of Nice. . 8.60 80.00
t^tn. Verb«iuM, fancy aa-
aorted 8.26 80.00
t)4-lB. TmdeacantUw, Wan-
dering Jew a76 86.00
VM-ln. Vinca T»ri«c»t» 6.00 46.00
8%-lii. Vlnc» Tartorata 18.00 126.00
Alao abnndaace of other atoek.
Sand for UaU
VEGETABLE PLANTS IN ABUNDANCE
Per Per
100 1000
Cabbare plaata, atandard
varietlea tO.76 $6.00
Tomato planta, atandard
varietlea 90 7.60
IiCttnoe planta, 4 varietlea. .60 4.00
For apeclal pricea, correapondance ao-
UoltAd.
ALONZO J. BRYAN
WHOLESALE FLORIST
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY
ASCHMANN BROS.
WHOLESALE GROWEKS OP
Pot Plants
Stcomi aad Brirtol Sta. , PUladdpUa, Pa.
R. S. MCMURRAY
Wholesale Grower of PUnU
BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO
J. W. DAVIS COMPANY
Wholesale Growers of
Christinas and Easter Plants
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
ORCHIDS
We ?row and sell Orchids only. Can for.
Dish 70U with anythlDK in this line.
If you Intend InvegtlnK in Orchida, do ao now
while prices are low.
Special Usts on application. ■
lAGEE & HDRKELL. Sm— it. New Jerwy [
*>"■■.'" w^*'
MAX 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
153
THE lECOMIZEB ITMOIRO MSECnClOE
A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly. thrips and aoft scale.
FUNGINE
For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.
VERMINE
For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1.00 Gallon, 93.00
Sold by Dealers
Madison,
N. J.
Aphine Mfg Co.
Meuiiuu ibe Uuvlew when you write.
HAKE TOUB OWN IBBIOATOB WITH
MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE
PATENTED
JUNE 7, 1921
$»mtk N«nU witk
fd imraetiM* luibd
•■ ncaipl W lea cMb.
Nuth Aatiaatic farUatir Co., NoskegoD, Mich.
WamanutaetimaeafDplata Una of farlgator eqatpment.
Ask a*.
Gets-There Insecticide Soap
RECOMMENDED BY
Leading Florists and Nurserymen to
free you from
Red Spider, Aphii, White Fly,
Mealy Bog, Mildew
And Numerous Other Pest*
They claim that it reaches a GREATER
NUMBER OF PESTS than any other Insec-
ticide that they have used.
It will be sent to you for trial if you send
9 l.OO for a liberal sized can.
Your Money refunded If it doe* not do
the work
Gett-Tkere Soap Ce., Coaskokockca, Pcoaa.
Mention The Review when yon write.
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Pnlverlzed Tobacco Powder
Fine as flour lU) lbs., W.OO
Fuinig^ntiniir Tobacco Dust
StioiiK and fresh . . lUO lbs., 3.00
Fine Tobacco Dust
Clean, uniform .1(X) lbs., 2.00
Cut Tobacco SteniH
Clean, fresh. In baffs, .'500 lbs., .i.OO
Special prices in ton and carload lota
F. & I. Tobtcco Prodactt Co.
F urceaaors to
Lancaster Tobacco PrtMlucts Co.
300^10 Plum St., LANCASTER, PA.
RED RINO BRAND
NIKOTEEN
FOB SPRATIHO
Aphis Punk
FOR FVBflOATINO
NICOTINE MFG. CO.
St. Louis. Mo., U.S. A.
Rain When ^u Want It
(.«^'*
i::::\:,:i^
This fellow is independent. Independent of sky rain.
Skinner SystemI rains exactly when he wants it..
He Bet On the Wrong Thing !
Heard the other day of a man who
lost his house, barn, tools — every-
thing— by fire.
The pitiful part of it is that he
didn't have a cent of insurance.
He is beyond middle age — hadn' t
saved any money — so there he is a
helpless, beaten man, just because
he took a chancm.
"How foolish!" you say.
More criminal than foolish, for this
man had a family who will suffer
because of his poor judgment.
He took the small end of a 200 to 1
chance of not having a fire, and lost.
By the same token, what kind of a
bet are you making right now with
the weather? Still trusting to rain,
w^hich seldom comes when it is
most needed?
Say, friend, what's the use of taking
chances with weather any more than
with fire, when you can insure
against fire and fully protect your-
.self against dry weather?
There is no reason why you can't
have a Skinner System, when our
Sectional Portable lines cost so
little and can be put up so easily.
They water big areas for little
money.
$19.75 buys a 50- foot Sectional Port-
able line. $89.75 for 100-foot.
You can bet your boUom dollar,
we'll ship it promptly.
The Skinner Irrigation Co.
223 Water Street
TROY, OHIO
286 Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK
SAVE YOUR PLANTS from injury by the
APHIS, WHITE FLY, LEAF ROLLER AND TYER
and a number of other insect pests with the use of the
MORE
FLOWERS
N
EVER-FAILING INSECTICIDE-
ON-POISONOUS INSECTONOS
MORE
PROFITS
Which, as a spray, destroys both insects and their EGGS.
*A great success," "Gives perfect satisfaction," so say leading florists.
)rice ($ 2. 00 per can
ostpaidy 14.00 per case
8 cans to the case. H case \t case rate.
1 can sufficient to make 32 gals, of solution
for gpr&ying.
An additional number of
SALESMEN WANTED
who may carry these goods as a-
side line.
WM. BRANSON, Prop., Insectonos Laboratory, BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
* . J7 V ''^^^ J
^^■^>/
^yr'rlrTrr,
154
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
Greenhouse Heating
Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that are
not understood. When information is do-
sired regarding the capacity of boilers, or
the amount of radiation required for a
greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.
BOIIiEB NOT ADEQUATE.
My boiler is a Furman, size 226. It
has five sections and its grate area is
18x30 inches. There are two outlets at
the top, and two inlets; that is, one inlet
on each side, all using 3-inch pipe.
There are two greenhouses, 18x70 feet
and 21x70 feet respectively. The walls
of the houses are five feet high, with
one foot of glass in each wall. The
greenhouses run east and west, and the
boiler is located in a service building
at the east end of the greenhouses. The
temperature to be maintained in one
house is 60 degrees and in the other it is
50 degrees when the outside tempera-
ture is zero. Is ' the boiler large
enough for the purpose? How should
the piping be arranged!
H. K.— N. Y.
Our experience with the Furman
boiler of the size mentioned is limited,
but from what wo know of other sizes of
this boiler, and of boilers of the same
size made by other firms, we judge that
the Furman, size 226, will be rated by
its manufacturers at about 1,000 square
feet of hot water radiation. This is al-
most exactly the radiation required in
the two houses described above, pro-
vided the larger house is kept at 50 de-
grees.
However, no allowance has been made
for mains, and it is always advisable
to use a heater rated for at least
twenty-five per cent more than the ac-
tual radiating surface, even when hard
coal is used, while for soft coal it is
customary to use a boiler rated at from
fifty to seventy-five per cent more than
the radiation to be covered. If the
house is well built and somewhat shel-
tered, it would probably be possible to
maintain the temperatures mentioned,
but it would be at the expense of fuel
and would require frequent firing.
ATTACHING ADDITIONAL LOADS.
I have one greenhouse, 16x160 feet,
with a boiler which has a 24x30-inch
grate. Is it possible to heat another
house, built adjacent to the first house,
with the heating system already in
operation? D. Z. — ^Pa.
The temperature which it is desired
to maintain in the second house is not
stated, neither have we any means with
which to determine the amount of glass
in the walls. It may be stated, however,
that for a temperature of 50 degrees in
a section of the country where the out-
side temperature does not go below 10
degrees below zero, 800 square feet of
radiation would be required, provided
that there is no glass in the walls. "With
thirty inches of glass in each wall,
The Kroeschell System Will
Put High Temperature Into
Your Heating Lines
Centralize your heat supply and save the ex-
pense of needless fuel and labor. The highly
effective combination of Kroeschell Boilefs
and Piping Systems will make every dollar
you spend for fuel do its utmost.
Kroeschell Boilers are used in the largest and
most successful establishments in the country
and have won the favor of men who are well
known for their expert knowledge of green-
house requirements and the flower growing
business.
Order Your Boiler Now
Orders may be placed now for delivery dur-
ing summer or fall of 1922. You can save 5
to 10 per cent if you purchase a boiler during
this month. It will pay you to take advantage
of this offer.
Encineerinc Advice and Quota-
tions clieerfully submittod—
Let us Icnow your requirements
KROESCHELL BROS. CO.
444 W. Erie Street CHICAGO, ILL.
Max 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
155
MONEY-SAVING
SUNDRIES
OUR PRICES ARE
ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET
GULF CYPRESS
Greenhouse Naterials
Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber
GLASS
HOTBED SASH
AU Kinds and Sizes
At lower tban the prevailing mar-
ket prices.
PECKY CYPRESS
In random widths and lenKths.
Carload lots shipped from mill, frel«rbt
l)ald New York rate.
$28.00 per thoosand sq. ft.
•
NON-KINK
WOVEN HOSE
Remnants, 12 ft. and dp, coupled, 12o pet
ft. This boee is cheap at twice the pnee.
Hose Valve
Size, !^-incli
lS£%t* All brass except the hand wheel.
Ovv Has a removable leather disk,
which is easily replaced to keep watertight.
Stuffing box prevents leaks at stem.
MetrapolitiB
Patcatcd
BOILERS
Will do more work than any
other boiler of the same size;
made in all sizes to heat every
sixe greenhouse.
PIPE
VALVES FITTINGS
t299-1323 nushiHK Ava^ Brooldyn, N.Y.
M<>nnoD The RptIpw wb<>n ron writ*.
HENRY G. MILLER
/SO Tears' £xperlence
Greenhouse Dei^ntr and Builder
Construction Materials
Ventilating Apparatus
Heating Systems
Irrigation and Refrigeration
Box 181 Irvington Sta.,
Phone IR. 1761 Indianapolis, Ind.
nearly 1,000 square feet of radiation
would bo required for one house. To
heat two houses about 1,800 square feet
of radiation will be needed, using hot
water.
The capacity of a boiler, with a grate
of the size you mention, will depend
upon the amount and arrangement of
the tubes or other fire surfat'es. Thus,
if it has a deep fire pot, with a large
amount of fire surface and a tall or
large smokestack, it can be made to
handle considerably more radiation
than would be ordinarily possible, but
this arrangement would not prove eco-
nomical in the use of fuel or in the
amount of labor required.
Ordinarily a boiler rated at about
1,600 square feet of radiation would
be ample for the needs, but if soft coal
Used in More
Than 9,000 Plants
Better join up with this
satisfied army of friends who
know what a profitable move
it is to eliminate poor combus-
tion conditions, escaping heat
and needless repairs with a
permanent, modern setting of
STEEL MIXTURE
Settings of "Sleel Mixture" reduce the joints more than two-thirds. Because
they are smooth and with few joints they last more than twice the life of
ordinary fire brick. These tested facts are worth considering.
Write us at once for "Book of Dimensions" and information about Boiler
Door Arches, Fire Box Lining Blocks, Back Combustion Chamber Arches,
Blow-off f'ipe Protectors, Ignition Arches or Butch Ovens. We ship from
stock immediately; settings fitted to your exact requirements.
McLEOD & HENRY CO., TROY, N. Y.
NEW YORK
BOSTON
DETROIT
Mention Th» Revlfw when yog writ*.
IMICO
Hot Water Boilers
Made by
Dlinois Malleable Iron Co.
1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard
CHICAGO
Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
^'entloB The llpvlew when yon write.
Mftehead
Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel
m
lEGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System, Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the practical
standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.
MOREHEAD MFG. CO.
Dcpt. "M" 299
DETROIT, MICH.
M.ntion The Review when you irnte
It Lets the Florist Sleep
Let ns tell you what one
will cost delivered at
your Railroad Station.
WRITE NOW
You don't have to sit up and watcii a
GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER R
GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y. ^
ESTABLISHED 1867
S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY
Manufacturers of
WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS
FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 ShieUs Ave., CHICAGO, ILL
Union Grate
A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal
Write for catalogue and prices
MARTIN GRATE CO., '^^c^.n'SJ?*
156
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1022
WIZflRb
TRADE
BRAND
MARK
WITH A KICK IN ITII
Shaep Manure with a kick in it 1 That's WIZARD BRAND because Wizard
Brand is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure. Not
leached out, air-dried western corral manure with 15^ to 20<](i moisture.
Wizard Brand is new, fresh stock, dried and sterilized by high-temperature direct-heat process that
always makes a bone-dry, uniformly pulverized product: weed seed, fungus and disease germs
destroyed, highly concentrated, always safe and dependable. The highest standard of quality in
Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled under glass or in the field.
Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or writ* us direct.
THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO
is to be used, it will not be advisable
to attach more than 1,000 or 1,200
square feet of radiation. Even if the
houses have no glass in the walls, it
will require about 1,280 square feet of
radiation for 40 degrees when it is 10
degrees below zero outside.
HEATING FOB BOSES.
I expect to construct, within the next
few months, two rose houses and one car-
nation house, each of which will be
36x200 feet, running east and west.
There will be two glass gables in each
house. The side walls of these houses
will be eight feet high, with five feet of
glass. The two rose houses will open
together, but there will be a glass par-
tition between the rose and carnation
houses.
It is my intention to use two 1%-inch
returns under each of the five benches
in the carnation house, on the north
side, and also two 1^-inch returns on
the north wall. The rose houses will
each have six benches, with two 1%-
inch returns under them.
Do you think two 214-inch mains will
be suflScient, in each house, to take
care of this amount of radiation in re-
turns? I will place one 2%-inch main
on the purlin posts down the middle of
each half of each house, to distribute
the heat overhead from the mains more
evenly.
The temperature required in the rose
houses is 60 degrees, when the outside
temperature is 15 degrees below zero,
and the temperature required in the
carnation house is 55 degrees. Low-
pressure steam is to be used.
W. E. C— Minu.
The radiation suggested for the car-
nation house and for the inside rose
house would be ample, and it could be
supplied by two 2%-inch flow pipes in
each house, but for the outside rose
house, with over five feet of glass in
the exposed wall, a slight increase in the
radiation will be desirable, and an addi-
tional 2M!-inch flow pipe should be put
in on the outside wall plate. Two ad-
ditional returns should be placed on the
south wall, and the returns under the
south bench connected with the third
flow pipe.
The arrangement of piping is an ex-
cellent one, but it is preferable to use
1%-ineh pipes for the coils in houses less
than 250 feet in length. This merely
calls for two additional returns in each
house, which will make it possible to
place two returns under each gutter, and
will be helpful in melting the snow in
the gutters. For the same purpose, it
would be well to run the flow pipes on
the gutters instead of at the purlins,
especially as the heat is needed there
"FAULTLESS"
When a letter and check were recently received by us. addressed to the "Faultless Fire
Brick Co.." we were duly impressed by the clearsightedness of our customer. "Faul less"
exactly expressed our own opinion of
FURNACE, LINING
PLIBRICO is jolntleas. It allows no intake of air or escape of gases through the boiler
setting. It resists heat up to 3100" F. It minimizes shutdowns for repairs and replacements
of boiler settings. It everywhere proves itself a saver of fuel, time and money.
Thousands of firms have been convinced through use that PLIBRICO is faultless.
Let us convince you.
Send for our book, D-64, on "Modern Furnace Building," and ask to have our nearest
representative call. Our service is free.
PLIBRICO U de-
livered only ia itecl
coBtainen of dii-
tiBctireappraruice
u tkewB >t tbe
rifht
Warehouse
stocks In all
principal cit-
ies.
UentloD Tbe R»Tlew wh«s roa writa.
To stop that
pipe leak per-
majiently —
cheaply — use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.
B. Skinner Co.
558-562 WuUBftaa
B«al., CUcafO.
PIPE and FLUES
A LL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with
•^ new threads and couplings, in ran-
dom lengths or cut lengths. Also
make a specialty of handling boiler
flues for retubing boilers or for green-
house piping. All flues are trimmed
and thoroughly cleaned by machine.
JOHN GROH
1885 Ciyboani Ave, CHICAGO, ILL.
Flues
1
Cleaned by Special Process
Cut to order for retubing
Random lengths tor piping
Guaranteed: Rebuilt Boilers
STEAM and WATER ^v
Prompt 1 Delivery t^ . ^B
C. B. ISETT & SON
BOILER WORKS.
1701-7 Winnebago Ave., CHICAGO
TO AVOID TROUBLE- Use
FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES
LOOK for our ad in June 8 issue
FISHER OOVERNOR CO.
Home OfBce-NARSHALLTOWN, IA.
Branches in Principal Cities.
Mention The Rt^Tlew whc» too wrlf .
PIPE — Second-Hand
AU sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes
Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac-
to sketch tion or money refunded
Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Ce.
1003 N. 7th Street. PHIUDELPHIA. PA.
■PIPE-
Wrousht Iron of sound second-hand quality
with new threads and couplings, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.
ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS
Ff aff & Kendall, f^"^ Newark, N. J.
>-jir';r, >,. ;
Mat 18. 1922
The FlcMrists^ Review
157
Take Bigger and Better Orders
BY SHOWING YOUR CUSTOMERS
THE REVIEW'S
€€
Album of Designs'
Single Copies, postpaid, $ 1.25
Per dozen, postpaid • • • • 1 2.00
Florists' Publishing Company
308 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
We Know How
A Greenhonse Mast Be Boilt Right
You can use the best material in the
world, if your house is not put up
right it will not last. Erection of
greenhouses is our business. Glazing,
painiing and bulbing. Rebuilding and
glazing of old houses.
We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., glViSl'r'"
Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* At*.. CHICAGO. ILL.
M»«tlo» Tb» B*Ti«w wh«B roa wrlU
HUMUS
D. V. Brand
"Makes Everythingr Grow"
Put up in specially prepared water and dust
Piooi bacs. containing 2H cu. feet or about
106 pounds. Shipped anywhere from our
storehouse at Streetsboroush, Oiiio. 91.00
9** bag, f . o. b. Write for prices on car lots.
THE CLEVELAND SOIL CO.
1353 Park Row, Lakawood, Ohio
Mention The Rgrlew when yon writ*.
Cokal Hand Stokers
^ SAVE COAL
Ask us to send our combustion engineer
COKAL STOKER CORPORATION
336 E. Ohio St. CHICAGO. ILL.
Pboo* Saperior T70I
Ueatlon Th« lUrlew when yoa write.
tr' '-
P
r '
1
4
1 «« /
-f^ - '\'
-■*
--^-V '-^...
,■ 4
%-r^
'5
^N
. -?. -^
T
Multiplies Man Power
^^^$180.00
The 80 LENS POWER HOE
and Lawn Mower Tractor
l8 a motorized wheel hoe. The patented
arched axle works astride plants four-
teen to twenty inches high. The tool
control permits close cultivation in
twelve Inch rows and wider (the pic-
ture shows cultivation of asters planted
thirty Inches apart). A differential
drive enables the operator to turn
about face at the ends of rows. The
BOLENS is practical in small as well
as large fields.
All attachments for seeding, culti-
vating or lawn mowing have snap
hitches and can be changed instantly
without the use of a wrench.
The BOLENS multiplies your man
power when you are most crowded
with work. It pays for Itself in a
short time.
Write Jor further particulars.
GILSON MFG. CO., 121 Park St.,
PORT WASHINGTON. WIS
Feed Your Plants Now
Use PREMIER BRAND POULTRY MANURE
The best feed for Mums, thoroughly heat dried and pulverised.
Does not bum and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant
foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing
at rate of 75 lbs. to 600 square feet of bench space.
Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.
$3.00 p«r 100 lbs., $13.75 per 500 Ibt., $25.00 per 1000 Iks., $48.00 per Im.
A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabask Ave., CHICAGO, ILL
.711 ♦•■ .Tlf ;-»T.'«( '
■W- ■'
158
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
rather than at points nearer the center
of the house.
While a 60-horsepower, or even a 50-
horsepower boiler, with a large grate and
frequent firing, would heat the houses
to the temperatures desired, it will be
more economical if a boiler rated at
seventy horsepower is used.
SEATTLE NOTES.
(ConcludfU from jMiBe 90.)
featured and, in every instance, atten-
tion was called to the fact that pric'fes
would not be raised for Mothers' day.
A number of retailers also carried simi-
lar advertising in their own advertise-
ments.
The Seattle Fern & Moss Co. notes an
increase in business over last year's
shipping activities.
The Woodlawn Flower Shop developed
an attractive telegraph delivery win-
dow for the early part of Mothers' day
week. A large globe in white and green,
about six feet in diameter, revolved in
the back of the window, while poles and
bright copper wire ran along the sides
to the front corner, where a telegraph
instrument and a typewriter stood.
Placards calling attention to the value
of the service the F. T. D. is in a posi-
tion to offer was set in among the sug-
gestions of baskets and cut flowers.
A. B. Matthiesen reports that he has
been unable to cut enough carnations
to keep pace with the demand for stock.
McCoy's has enjoyed a fine run of
funeral work and the attractive window
displays have served to increase the de-
mand for corsages and cut flowers.
A general rearrangement of the dis-
])lay window at the Pinehurst Floral
Shop has been effected, and some new
combinations have been worked out
through the use of a large wail mirror.
Benjamin del Fante, until recently with
the Orpheum ?"'loral Co., is now attached
to the staff of this shop.
Business at the Hon Marclie flower
shop has shown enough of an increase
to require an addition to the sales force,
according to Irving Harris. A part of
the Mothers' day di8]ilay of this dcpart-
u'cnt store was given over to flowers.
H. M.
Birmingham, Ala. — Miss Kitty B.
Rockett is entering the trade with nar-
cissi, Darwin tulips, glad'oli. dahlias,
swoof |V';i^ and about one half acre of
a.sti'i'.s.
/isbesf^If
MAke your gre^nbouse weatber-tlght with
Asbestfalt. the e'astic cement tbat never gets
hard, cracks nr peels in cold weather or runs In
hot weather.
$1.00 per gallon
12M- 1323 FhuUac Avaae. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
GLASS
for
GREENHOUSES
Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he.
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y.
J
Greenhouse Glass
BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER
DISTRIBUTOR OF
LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.
Quotation« gladly furnished on any quantity
205-211 N. FoHfth St PHILADELPHL\, PA.
GnEENHOUSE GLASS prompt shipments
OOOD QUAUTY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS WELL FLATTKNEO
Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money
We SoiicH Florists' Inquiries
THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO
GREENHOUSE GLASS
In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments
Ohio Plate & Window Glass Co., ».'rS!tK... Toledo, Ohio
SOMETHING NEW IN
Greenhouse Glass
"FLAT CRYSTAL GLASS"
Even thickness. The cost to you is no more.
Why not have the best? Get our prices.
CADILLAC GLASS COMPANY
2556-2586 Hart Ave.. DETROIT, MICH.
GLASS CLOTH
A 'ransparent waterproof fabric as efficient
as glass for hotbeds coldTranies, etc., per sa.
yd.. 35c; 25 yds at 32c; 50 yds at Sic, 100 yds.
at 29c. Lei us figure on your larger orders. For
parcel post add Sc per yd. to above prices.
Try K o«t now and be convinced.
Turner Bros., Bladen, Neb.
""Vt 'f^ "'^■^•Tr'jp«,TBp%'^T?\
MAT 18, 1023
The Florists' Review
159
OUR PATENT LEAK-PROOF GUTTER
has proven to be superior to any other gutter in the
market and we substantiate this assertion with the
testimonies of many growers. Let us send you an
estimate on your next houses. All our material, same
as the gutter, is strictly best grade in its line.
Fat. Oet. 80. IMT.
ICKES-BRAUN MIILL CO.
2330 Wabansia Avenue, Nmt Wotcn ud North Atc*. CHICAGO, ILL.
Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc
GREENHOUSE BUILDERS
W, bnUd an klnda of GrMDhoaMs. a«t our
Mttnate on Toor next booM.
Weeber & Race
uu mmw stN. L. mmnAPous. Hnm.
Mention The Uerlew wlien you write.
GREENHOUSE
GLASS
ALL SIZES
BKST BRANDS
Sharp, Partridge & Co.
2263 Lumbsr Street
CHICAGO
We Await Yoar Commands
THE
Foley Greenhouse Nfg. Co.
3248 W. Thirty-firrt St, CHICAGO, ILL
Greenhouse Glass
WE ARE TIE WmrS LUQEST nONCEBS
Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, FtaAtening,.
Annealing and Careful Packing.
''GET ACQIAMTED'* WITI OIR SPECIALTIES
29-34-39-ounce Glass
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.
Oeneral Offices: FarMrt' Bank Building, PITTSBBBOH. PA.
MfottoB Tha K«t1«w whan y— writ*.
BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PHOMPT SHIPMENT
Greenhouse Glass
SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Write U» for Frie—
BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana
M«anoB ih* KcTivw when yon wrlta.
Florists' Hail Association
Did you ever stop to reflect that insurance is a guaran-
tee of value, and that now is the time to be sure that your
glass is protected?
IT IS WORTHLESS WHEN BROKEN BY HAIL.
Banks loan money when your glass is insured in the Flo-
rists' Hail Association.
For particulars write JOHN G. ESLER, Saddle River, N. J.
160
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
EVERTITE
GLAZING CEMENT
Applied with an
"OH BOY''
Automatic Gun
Evertite Glmzing Cement applied with the new "Oh Boy" Gun makes
an ideal combination. This gun, which is the last word in glazing guns,
allows Evertite Glazing Cement to flow m a uniform consistency all the
time. Note the ease with which this gun can be handled. Think of
what you have used and draw your own conclusions.
Write for circulars and prices.
THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Patented
S. A. HOST, Inventor
Mention The Berlew when y»»n wr*t»
PROVIDENCE, K. I.
The Market.
There was a good, healthy demand
all laat week for flowers, both cut and
growing, and several of the firms had
sufficient calls for funeral and wedding
work to contribute materially to their
activities. Prices, which have ap-
proached normalcy since Easter, began
to work up gradually about the middle
of the week, anticipatory of Mothers'
day, but not sufficiently to curb the pub-
lic's desire for flowers.
Last year prices in some instances
were outrageously high and there was
a popular protest voiced regarding
them. But this year the dealers have
been more conservative and, while prices
went nearly double the range of a week
ago, they were not so high as to jar
the sensibilities of the patrons. The
result was that everyone did a big busi-
ness, cleaned up well and reaped a satis-
factory harvest. The cooperative ad-
vertising plan was again followed and
again proved its effectiveness. With
Memorial day a little more than two
weeks away and numerous graduations,
commencements and other events sched-
uled for the coming few weeks, the
dealers anticipate a busy wind-up of
an active season.
Various Notes.
Fisher the Florist, 355 Westminster
street, made a special feature of flower-
filled baskets at $3 each for Mothers'
day.
Charles H. Bishop, Hartford avenue,
Johnston, lost several greenhouses, as
well as his dwelling house and numer-
ous sheds and outbuildings, in a bad
brush fire which swept over his estate
last week.
William E. Chappell, of Branch ave-
nue, furnished the table decorations
for the semiannual dinner of Orpheus
lodge of Masons May 10, at the Masonic
Temple.
Charles Smith was in New York and
Philadelphia last week in the interests
of the Eastern Wreath Co., of this city.
W. J. Sword, Valley Falls, is planning
considerable new work and alterations
at his houses this season.
W. A. Bowers, Inc., Washington
street, has taken additional space in an
adjoining building for its wholesale de-
partment.
John Johnston, of Johnston Bros.,
was in Boston and vicinity last week
seeking stock and supplies.
Edward Brooke, of T. J. Johnston &
NINETY YEARS' EXPE.
RIENCE IN MAKING
FLORISTS' POTS
The TORE, Pa., PLANT hw for more than one whole generation
shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced.
STRONG. POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more.
THE PROGRESSIVE CXAY COMPANY
Ezeonttve Offloes NIntb Floor, Marbridge Building, MBTW TOBK CITT
Branob Oftloei Bulletin BIdg., Phlladelptila. Pa.
Mentton Tk# ReTtew wtaea rea writ*.
THE ELVERSON POT
It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samides of that pot.
W. H. Elverspn Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa.
Mention The Herlew when tbu write.
KAHLER REAL RED POTS Z^X,^'
Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Mad«
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a mgdem plant.
Write for prices and samples.
KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.
WHY WAIT
TO ORDER YOUR
Flower Pots?
Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.
ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY
GET THE BEST, FROM
Missouri Pottery & Supply Go.
4219 Iowa Av«i,
ST. LOUIS, Ma
THE HARRIS
READYTOUSE
LOCKED
rUNTBAND
Saaplct apee rtqaot
THE A. W. HARRIS MFC. CO.,
lOl E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EVE, MINN.
WIRED TOOTHPICKS
Manufactiirod by
W. J. COWEE, »Sf^
10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00
Poc Sal* by DMlan
ORDER NOW
St Louis
Stindirl Red Pots
AU Rmgalar Sixn
They are the best. All orders
receive prompt attention.
Prices on application.
ST. LOUIS POTTERY k MFG. CO.
5240 Nortlirap Avs. ST. LOUIS. MO.
HeponseT
^ WArERPROOF PAPER ^
FLOWER POTS
kBWWn YOUR MAUR rOR SAMMIS AND MUCU <
BUYYOUR OWN RAIN!
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE
FACTORY BUILT— ANY SIZE
ROCE RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANY
FAaOIT AND MAIN Omat ROCEFOID. lU.
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
161
Red Pots
No. in
Size Crate Per 1000
2 -in 2000 111.25
2^-\n 1700 12.75
2H-in 1200 15.00
3 -in 900 19.50
3H-in 550 24.00
4 -in, Geranium 400 27.00
4 -in 360 30.00
4K-in 272 40.50
6 -in 200 54.00
Three-quarter size pots, same price as stand-
ard size. 26% discount on Clay Pots and 6%
additional cash with order.
Well Miule, Properly Packed.
Prompt Service.
C. C. Pollworth Co.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
206 KIchflalf Aie.
CambrldKi', Mass.
2171 tlushint; Ave..
Maspeth. L,. 1., N. Y.
ESTAB. 176S
V
INCORP. 1904
World'i Oldest and Largest Manafactorers of
FLOWER POTS
A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY
"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware
Axalea Pots
Hanging Baskets
Lawn ^^ises
3ird Baths, Etc
RED POTS
Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformlj
Burned — Carefully Packed.
THE ZANE POTTERY CO., i?At£^Av^e .^n'^^S^S: So. Zancsville, Ohio
ICMitloa The B«t1«w when yon write.
IONIA POTS ARE STRONG
Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with hflaV>
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of maa>
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
^^^cprcbilm^y^atfc' IONm POTTERY CO., IONIA, MIClr
Uentlon The Berlew when yon write.
GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.
Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON
Manufacturers ot
RED POTS
Before buTlng write tor pncee
2614-2622 Hemdon Street
Near WriKbtwood Avenoe >
CHICAGO. ILI^
Mention The Review when you write.
Extra Quality Pots
Fliiilsts who want superior quality HKD POTS,
place their orders with us. Wire or telephone
your rusli orders at our expense.
Missouri Pottery
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
Established 37 Years
LOUISVILLE. POTTERY CO.
Inc.
Loui8viIle,Ky.
Uanufaeturera since 1875 of
Red Florists' Pots
Azalea and Bulb Pans
ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER
»*«>ntl<>u The Renew when you write.
The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.
Florins' Pots
YORK. PA.
■ f, '^T . V' ■' . ••; ^ y •"< rprf, <'i*^*'^v-«.
. •■n^*.Tipiy -ww'^-^i.r^r^^ ^ ^.\ .'^.^i"5K»,|r"T.;f^,-
162
The Florists^ Review
Max 18, 1922
Co., has removed his family to the
shores of Greenwich bay for the sum-
mer.
Samuel Eesnick, of W. A. Bowers,
Inc., entertained Sammy Bzeschewski,
the boy chess, wonder, one evening dur-
ing his starin Providence last week.
J. Wesley Fiske has opened a tem-
porary retail store at Smith 's news de-
pot at Franklin, over Memorial day.
Willis S. Pino has purchased a coun-
try place off BarringtoH, road in Bar-
rington, where his family -^ill spend the
summer. W. H. M.
TORONTO, ONT.
Business for Mothers' day was good;
in some respects it was better than
Easter. Advertising was well looked
after by the advertising committee of
the Toronto Retail Florists' Club. Suffi-
cient funds were collected to take a
quarter-page in the four dailies and the
two weekly papers. There is no doubt
about the effectiveness of the advertis-
ing. All the stores were busy. Flowers
were fairly plentiful and prices reason-
able. The demand for carnations was
enormous, but when these were sold out,
people bought daffodils, tulips, roses,
etc.
The Canadian National Telegraph Co.
cooperated with the club in its advertis-
ing campaign. Each telegram delivered
during the week contained a folder stat-
ing that any florist would telegraph
flowers to any part of the world. These
folders were supplied by the Toronto
F. T. D. members. The telegraph de-
livery business was heavy last week.
The regular meeting of the Toronto
Eetail Florists' Club was held May 8,
with a good attendance. Advertising
plans were arranged. A resolution was
passed expressing the sympathy of the
club to Miller Bros, in the loss of their
mother. The annual picnic of the club
will be held July 5, at Exhibition park.
All florists, retailers and growers are
invited. J. J. H.
BLACK BULL
M«>«TUWtf
"BUILD STRONG'
PURE ASPHALTUM
Greenhouse Cement
ACID
HEAT
WEATHER
PROOF
Barrels, 50-60 gallons $1.20 per gal.
'4 Barrels, 30 40 gallons 1.25 per gal.
Kegs, 20 gallons 1.30 per gal.
Pails, 5-10 gallons 1.35 per gal.
F. O.B.CHICAGO. ILL.
10% discount, Cash with order.
Re-'. Terms— 2%, 10 days. Net, 30 days.
BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER
ROBERT M. LUCAS CO.
19S0 W. 31st Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
MentlOD The Beriew when jon writs.
A Moderate Priced Power Mower
for Medium Sized Lawns
Here is a Power Lawn Mower that will be welcomed by
thousands of home owners who have large lawns to care
for.
We call It the Ideal "Junior." It Is a machine that ful-
fills a grreater need than any power mower ever built.
It Is surprisingly moderate in price, absolutely depend-
able, easy to handle, and costs but a few cents per day
to operate. It is a simple mower that anyone can run
with splendid results.
In general principle, the Ideal Junior is exactly the same
as the larger Ideal Power Lawn Mower which Is giving
universal satisfaction upon thousands of the best-kept
lawns in the country. It is smaller and lighter In
weight, having a 22-lnch cut. It will mow from 8 to 4
acres of grass per day. Just the machine to use when
there is too much grass to economically cut with hand
mower, yet where the lawn Is hardly large enough to
warrant the purchase of a larger power mower.
Also used by golf clubs for work on putting greens, and
by parks ana cemeteries for close cutting, trimming
around shrubbery and as an auxiliary unit to the larger
power mowers.
77be Ideal Power Mower for Large Lawna
For latter lawns tbe lUndord Ideal Power Lawn Mower ha« no equaL It
cuts from 5 to 6 acres of srass per day, doing the work af 6 or 7 men.
There are thousands of these machines In use on private estates, pubUo
parks, golf courses, college grounds. Industrial grounds, cemeteries, etc.
For Large Parks and Golf Courses
For large parks and golf courses we build tbe Ideal Triplex Power
Mower which cuts from 25 to SO seres of grass per day.
IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER COMPANY
B. S. O^OS, Clialniuui
484 Kalamaioo St., XiAVSXXrO, KZOK.
World's Largest Builders of Power Lawn Mowers
CUcatrOt 111.
11 B. Karrlson St.
Haw Tork, V. T.
270 WMt St.
Dealers
Power ^principal
Laum Mowers """
Ths IdssI rsll* ss K sat*.
Katss ths ssd sassth ssd lira.
Mention The Rerlew whwi yon write.
«
Wire Tie"
Will tie any plant to a
wire or Hyacinth
stake. Yonr Chrys-
anthemnms will soon
need tying to a stake.
Why not send for
samples? From yoar
dealer or direct,
92.00 per lOOO
WM. F. BUSCUARDT.
6 E. Woodland Ave. Arllnarton, Hd.
If you have not seen our wonderful
JIM'S ELASTIC
write us today for free sample
The Quality Bruds Company
25 Spruce SU, New York, N. Y.
No loss It you
mend your split
carnations with
SUPERIOR
CARNATION
STAPLES
3Sc per 1000; 9000
fo> 11.00, postpaid.
IWa-SckUtteraSii
12 Pyackaa St.
BEFOBI SpriagfiaU. Mass.
AXTIB
SPLIT CARNATIONS
Easily Mended with
Piirsbnys CarnatiM St"«lcs
"Best device on the
marliet."— Joseph Traudt.
"Gould not get along with-
out them."— S. W. Pike.
im. ISe: SMifsr $1Ji. pssipsM
U I. PiibkMy, Gaksbvff, Ul
May 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
163
D I E T S C H
Character Greenhouse Materials
For nearly forty years this house has catered continuously
to the Florists' Trade of America.
Jealous care of its good name and of the quality of its con-
struction materials has made the trademark "DIETSCH" of
equal rank with "STERLING" as a mark by which estab-
lished worth may be recognized.
You might as well be protected by it, for Dietsch construc-
tion material costs no more than other good material.
Estimates and Catalogue Free
Construction Materials Hotbed Sash Hardware, Etc.
Department B
A. DIETSCH COMPANY
2640 Sheffield Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
Mentton The ReTlew when yon wilf .
CALLAHAN GREENHOUSES
■
ECONOMY
1
lif ahotiya found
in Catlahcn Quality
Prices are now down. Let us figure
with you on Greenhouses and Ventilat-
ing Equipment. Everything for the
Greenhouse Complete.
T. J. CALLAHAN CO.
970 S. Penry Street DAYTON, OHIO
Cleveland Rep. IndiaTiapolis Rep.
son Prospect Ave. US N, Ritter St., IrvingtOU
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
DREER'S
Florist Specialties
New Brand New Style
"RIVERTON" H08K
Furnished in lengths
UD to 600 feet without
seam or joint.
ne HOSE for the FLORIST
*4-lnch per ft, 18c
ReeJofSOOft, per ft., 17o
Ooapllngrs fnmlRhed free
with lengths of 25 feet.
HINRY A. DREER
714-716 Chestnut St.
Philadklphia, Pa.
Mention The ReTlew when you wrtt«.
Painting and Glazing
Potty Bulbing and Permtniting
S. E. AUSTIN
Eait HsTCB Atc. and Maia St. . Rickmoad. hd.
OUR AIM is to satisfy every customer, and we do,
for we furnish the widely known Advance Sash
Operator, the standard equipment for any type of
house. It's right, for it has had first and all attention
for eighteen years to make it the absolute
perfection of operating devices.
Split Pipe Fittings are needed every
day and we are the source of supply.
Our fittings make a broken down green-
house look like a million dollars.
Prices range from $0.03 to $18.50 per
item. Our circular gives illustrations
and descriptions complete. All we ask
is, get the circular and use your own
judgment. We are waiting.
ADVANCE COMPANY, Richmond, Indiana
CANE STICKS, Extra Strong
Per 100 Per SOO Per lOOO
5 to 7 ft. long - - $1.25 $5.5 O $10.00
Get our complete list of other Items— it's free
GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florists, »"* Trf t^JuiirMo.
Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.
;■ ■■ »j^v '■r- ■TjTS'^f ' ;"/ "" -y^ , •■■■T"> ' ' < - '- 7..;" '^ V7 ^ Yf'ic^' ' •":^«r'^'? rfTT;,7«;5»'^"T
164
The Florists' Review
May 18, 1922
We Translate the Word
SERVICE
Into a Reality and Performance
/^UR line of Improved Lifters, embracing the
^^ well known Challenge, Little Giant, Rack
and Pinion, New Style Side Machine and Mon-
arch, are unequaled on the market. A machine
suitable for every size house.
We manufacture a complete Une of Greenhouse
fittings, which we supply at attractive prices.
Catalogue and estimate furnished upon request.
John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.
Corner North ISth and Penna. R. R.
HOSE^
Improved Challenge
Price, $7.50
CLEVELAND FLORISTS MEET.
One of the ))est get-together meetings
of the club in niontlis was the dance
lield Tuesday, May 9, at Conklin's liall,
on Euclid avenue. The recreation com-
mittee, consisting of A. J. Borges, L. F.
Charleswoith, Mr. Wilson. C. F. Kirch-
ner and G. W. Mercer, deserves great
credit. ^Vhen these young florists set
themselves to a job it is a sure success.
The (lance was a real reunion, and
those who did not dance had just as
good a time. It was old friends meet-
ing old friends. In every corner you
could see growers talking things over.
There was Mr. Merkel, Mr. Wilson, L.
Utzinger and II. Lovell in a merry
party. Our jaesident, James McLaugh-
lin, was on hand with his wife and a
party of friends. Each meeting is also
uniting the Cuyahoga florists into a real
working organization.
The meeting also brought assurances
to our })resident that the membership
committee will have enough new names
at our next regular meeting to pass the
100 mark which they set out to make.
The next regular meeting, June 5, at the
Ilollendeii, will be important, as we
expect to liave a good report from the
publicity committee.
One of the real events of last week
was the wonderful Mothers' day win-
dow put on by the Knoble Bros. Co., an
account of wiiich was published in last
week's issue.
The wholesale houses also reported a
good clean-up on all flowers. There was
a great call for lilacs. A. T. F.
PROPAGATING BEGONIAS.
At what time of the year are begonias
propagated, in order to have them for
fall and carlv winter *' '" '
4-inch to 6-ineh
best varieties?
l)Ots
sales in from
What are the
L. M. S.— Mich.
The best winter-flowering begonias
are Gloire dc Lorraine, Glory of Cin-
cinnati, Melior, Mrs. Peterson and Peer-
less. These are secured mainly by
means of leaf cuttings in October, No-
vember and December and to some ex-
tent from stem cuttings later in the
winter. They are not grown from the
seed, which they seldom or never pro-
:
IGREENHOUSESD
You can build now at big savings
o
UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer
helpful assistance to those who want to build.
Put Your Greenbouse Problems Up to U*.
We go anywhere in the United States to submit plane and prices.
MctropolitanMatcrialCS
1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
I I I I I I I I I r m m-m
E
PECKY CYPRESS
WE ARE SPECIALISTS
We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is tlie only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.
Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, flouiiig, White Cedar Peitt, CTerything in LuWf
WRITE FOR PRICES
Kingsbury and Weed Sta>
CHICAGO
L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411
ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,
duce. Gloire de Chatelaine is a useful
and easily propagated winter begonia.
It is usually good outdoors as a bed-
ding plant. While it can be grown
from seed, the general method is ti>
grow from the cuttings. C. W.
.7?V^
MAT 18, 1022
The Florists^ Review
165
c/(ing
GREENHOUSES
i
.u
» I
t>ur s/o^ trs/zrcL^
m
/^' P'J I* roor m,ecet - -,
' ■ s ■/ c»i » ^tft e e*r%.
jc zi^xs "t ifC^r ymstf'
4 Cv ^■'a/v r^JSii,
?■'? ^'ei^ armoar
1
Another King
40-ft. Steel Frame Erection
A size and type of construction fast becoming
popular among the leading growers of the
country is The King 40' Steel Frame House.
The many advantages in both its size and con-
struction and the manner in which many
growers are turning to this form of construction
proves that the standards are right and that
the details have been worked out to meet
the most exacting conditions in commercial
growing,
Mr. Andrew Christensen, Reading, Mass., Sec-
retary of the Boston Flower Market and one
of New England's most prominent growers, is
known as an exceptionally keen buyer. He has
built a range of greenhouses and his knowledge
of greenhouse construction is exceedingly
varied. He has recently taken his son into busi-
ness with him, and feels now a duty to build
with a future in mind.
And so he made a very thorough study of the
types of various constructions, materials,
workmanship, etc. The initial cost was not the
first consideration because he appreciated the
cost of the house would be based on the years
of service it would render.
Accepting two King Steel Frame Houses, with
a connecting passageway, is sufficient proof as
to what he found.
Each house is 40' x 200' and affords a very effi-
cient detail of arrangement.
You, too, will find as Mr. Christensen found
that for Quality of Design, Quality of Mate-
rials and Quality of Workmanship, King
Greenhouses are unexcelled.
When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING.
King Construction Company
GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
NEW YORK CITY
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON, MASS.
SCR ANTON, PA
1 WEST 47th ST.,
HARRISON BLDG.,
BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.,
307 N. IRVING AVE.
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
BRYANT 809
SPRUCE 6521
MAIN 4399
4136
166
The Florists^ Review
Mav 18, 1922
% Classifie
ABELIAS
ABELIA GRANDIFIX)RA.
Strong 2V4-in., $4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than C of any variety of plants sup-
plied In our wholesale department; under 26 of
a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and over
at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & RBBSB CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
ACALYPHAS
ACALTPHA SANDERI,
2U-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants sup-
plied in our wholesale department; under 25 of a
variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and over
at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
Acalypha Trlumphans, 2^-ln., (S.OO per 100.
Oak Orove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Acalypha Tricolor, 76c per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Oo., Springfield, O.
ACHYRANTHES
Achyranthes, rtrilliantissimn, Llndenii, Bailey
(green and yellow), 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
Roman .T. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York.
ACHYRANTHES, RED; 214-IN., 4 CENTS.
GUIJJiTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
ADIANTUMS
Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-ln., $50.00
per 100; strong, large clumps of Croweanum,
$50.00 per 100. Can be sub divided.
Adiantum California variety, strong B-ln.,
$T6.00 per 100. Special price while they last.
Adiantum Hybridum, strong clumps suitable
for 8-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. 5 per cent
for paokinR,
S. S. Skidrlsky & Co., 53 I'ark I'liioc, Now York.
Adiantum Cuneatum, 214-in. at $12.50, fine
plants; Hybridum, 4-in. at $25.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
AQERATUMS
BLUB STAR AND STBUA GURNET.
Stella Gumey, Blue Star, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2%-ln., $3.60 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
.Atl'Tiit'i'i's. cliMii, well roiilcd ciittiiiK.s, $1.00
jitr 100, $9.00 iioi- 1000; stroiit; 2'i in. i)ltints
in nowiT, $3.50 per 300, $30.0(1 per ](>()(>. S. S.
.•^kiiielsky & Co., 53 Park I'liicc. Now York.
Afjeratum Blue Star, rooted cMtlin^s, $l.(iO per
inO; 2V4-in., $3.00 per 100. Ciish or o. o. d.
W. E. Trirablo (irecnhouso Cu., Princeton, III,
.\eenitnin Illiie I'orfectinn, 2V4-iii. at .$4.00 per
KHl. llenrv Sniitii Kloral Co., (Irnnd R.Tpids,
.Mii'h.
.\i,'enitiiiiis, hhie; rooted cuttincs, $1.00; 2-in.
:aid li'i in.. $3..'iO iier 100. ("asli.
(ieo. .\. Kulil, I'ekin, 111.
Ageratum True Dwarf Blue, always in bloom
when you want it, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
J. A. Keeney Co., Monongahela, Pa.
ABpr.itiims. (inrney iind Blue Star, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
liyer Bros., Chamhersburg, Pa.
AKer.ntum Blue Star, larse blooming and choice
stock, 2>4-in. pots, $4. .50 per 100.
Frpoport Floral Co., Freeport, III.
Ageratums, extra fine stock, 2M!-in. pots, $5.00.
Cash. Packing free,
I*T Crosse Flor.ii Co.. I>a Crosse, Wis.
Ageratum Stella Gurney, blue; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100.
Oak firnvo fJreenlioiise, Tuskegee, Ala.
Ageratums, rooted cuttintcs, $1.00 per 1(X).
$3 00 per 1000, prepaid.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.
•Kuer.ntnm Little Blue Star, 2V4-in., .$47f)0 per
100, $.15.00 per 1000.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O.
.Vsenitiims, 2-in., 3p. .John G. Witt & Sou.
1iM;i3 Wallace St,. Cliieago. III.
Ageratum Imperial, seedlings. 40c per 100,
$3. .50 per 1000. L. J. Rowe. Titusville. Pa.
Ageratums, blue and white, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100. Wm. J. Beck. New Castle. Pa.
ALTERNANTHERAS
ALTERNANTHERAS.
Aurea Nana, Brllliantissima and others,
2!4-in. pots, $5.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. ISth St.. New York, N. Y.
Department %
Rates for advertisuig in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion
Minimnm adrertisement, 2 lines
ALTERNANTHERAS, RED.
August stock, fine, strong plants
Irom l!',4-in.. readv for .3 in.
$4.00 per 300, $37.50 per 1000.
Cash. Prompt sliipmeiit.
II. W. BUCKBEE,
Forest City Greenhouses. r{(ickf0.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100; seedlings, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per lOno.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York. N. Y.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
Good, strong pljints, re.ndv to sliifl,
out of 21/1 -in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No cliarpe for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY. BELLEPONTAINE. 0.
Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Sprengerl and Plumosus, fine 214-ln., $5.50 wr
100. $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co. . ^.^J'^r k^ Place. New York.
ASPARAGUS SPRENOERI.
With healthy growth.
3-in., $7.00 per 100.
4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
BAUSCHER BROS.,
20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, 111.
EXTRA FINE PLUMOSfS. SPRENGERL
Plumosus, 2M!-in.. fir: 3 in., lOo: strong 4-in..
-Oc; Sprengerl, strong 2i/,in., .">c; 3 in.. 8c; very
strong 4-in.. 15c. None finer.
GIILLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
FIELDGROWN FOR BEDDING.
Asparagus: 100.000 Plumosus, 10,000 Spren-
K"i. 214- to 3%-in., $25.00 per 1000 t. o. b.;
$4.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
■L D. HUME, ENCANTO, CAL.
THE BEST WAY
to get rid of your surplus stock
Is to use the
REVIEWS
Classified Advs.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGKRI,
3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
,^ 214-in., $5.50; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.
„ ^ ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBRI.
'■ood strong 3-ln $ 8.00 per 100
''Ooc
per
100,
b.v mail;
$5
00 per
1000.
express.
S.
W.
Pike.
St. Charles
111.
.\sters, Qneen of the Market and Semple'8
Branching, good, strong plants from outside
beds and heavy, $7..'')0 per 1000. Cash with order.
Harry White. Florist. North Manchester, Ind.
Asters, Ball's White and Itnyal Asters, mixed
seedlings, ."iOr per 1(K), $4.00 per 1000. Add 15
.IK1 p.-r Kin
I'ride of Xewoastle COO per 100
BURDKLL FI/>RAL CO.,
Bowling Green, Ky.
HEOONIAS NOW REAI)\~ FOR DKI.l VKI! Y.
Glolre (le lyirraine $].''.. 00 per 100
Turnford Hall 2.-|.00 per 100
Glorv of Cincinnati L'.'.OO per 100
Melior 30.00 per 100
I'cerless. now 3.">.no iier 100
Mrs. M. A. Patten 10.00 per 100
Stnuig. healtliy idants from 2-in. puts, ready
for a shift.
Cash Willi order, please.
Cultural direct icvns free to all customers.
J. A. PKTEKSON & SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati, 0.
BEGONIA CORALTJNA DE LUCERNE.
2Vi-in., ,$10.00 per 100.
Pirta Rosea, Arcenteo-Guttata Rubra, Thurs-
tonii, All)0-Picta, Pros. Carnot, Sandersonll, Alba
Perfecta,
All 21,4-in., $0.00 per 100.
Not less than 0 of any varlet.v of plants
supplied In our wholesale department: under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate: 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD A REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, .Springfield, 0.
Begonias, best varieties for bedding and Tnses,
mixed 2V4-ln. extra strong and large, 7c. Cash.
Brinkerhofr Greenhouses, Springfield, 111.
BEGONIAS.
2^ -in. pots, except where noted.
Per 100 Per 1000
Chatelaine $7.00 $65.00
Mrs. Patten 8.00 75.00
Pride of Newcastle 8.00 75.00
Luminosa, Prima Donna and Erfordil, 2V4-in.
pots, $0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18lh St.. New York, N. Y.
Rex Begonias, our well-known fine assort-
ment including Mme. Oache and Speculate, 2-in.,
$15.00 per 100.
Begonias, assorted, blooming varieties, $S.00
per 100; Coralllna de Lucerne, 2%-ln., $10.00
per 100; 8-in., $16.00 per 100. Otto Hacker,
Thurstonil, Argenteo-Guttata and Lucerne, 2-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Sandersonll, Marguerite and Mac-
Bethli, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, DelaTan. 111.
BEGONIAS.
PRIDB OF NEWCASTLB,
MRS. M. A. PATTBN.
ODT OF 4-INCH POTS,
BOTH YARIBTIES. 20c BACH,
PLUS 10 PBR CENT TO COVER COST OF
FIRST-CLASS PACKING.
FINB PLANTS. MOSTLY IN BUD.
Q. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH. KY.
BEGONIAS.
Melior, 2%-in $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000
Cincinnati, 2Mi-ln. 30.00 per 100, 250.00 per 1000
250 at 1000 rate.
Melior can be shipped immediately. They are
extra fine and can be shifted into 3-in. pots.
WILIJAM F. K.\STING CO.,
668 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Begonias. Gracilis Luminosa, Prima Donna,
Erfordil, Superba and Mignon, 2%-in., $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Metalllca, Argenteo-Guttata, Sandersonll and
Albo-Plcta, 214-ln., $8.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.
BEGONIAS.
Mrs. Patten, 2-in $ 4.00 per 100
Metalllca, rooted cuttings 2,50 per 100
Metalllca, 2%-ln 7.00 per 100
Metalllca, 4-in 20.00 per 100
Cash, but no packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESYILLE, O.
BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK.
Albo-Plcta rooted cuttings, 2'/4c; 214-in., 5p.
Chatelaine, 2>4-in., Cc; 3in., 10c. Mrs. M. A.
Patten, 2V4-ln., 6c; 3-in., 12c. Luminosa, 2%-in..
60; 3-in., 8c. CorroUina de Lucerne, 214-ln., 12c:
3-in,, 15c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN^ ILL.
Begonias. Chatelaine, well rooted cuttings,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Chatelaine, 2%-ln.,
extra strong, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
Mrs. Patten, 2H-in., extra strong, $6,50 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000; No charge for packing.
Otto Becker. Cambridge City, Ind.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2U-ln., $7.00 per 100.
$68.00 per 1000: Mrs. Patten and Pride of New-
castle, onr new red sport of Chatelaine. 2V4-ln.,
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in
assortment, strcmg 2Mr-In,. $12..''>0 per 100.
S. .S. Skidolsky & Co.. r,^ Park Place, New York,
BEGONIA PRIMA DONNA.
Exceptional stock.
3 Inch $15.00 per 100
4%-inch 30.00 per 100
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Bogiinias. Krfordii and A'crnnn, fine, hushv,
rooted cuttincs. $2.00 jicr 100: 2''|-in,. $0.00 per
100; Erfordil. finf. liusliv .'i-in,, $10.00 per 100,
4 in., $1.').00 per 100, Casli or 0. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Grocnluuise Co., Princeton, 111.
~~ ^rORALLIN.^DE LUCERNE, ~
Beconias. 2M!-ln,, $10.00 per 100; 4-In., $18.00
per 100. Can ship at once.
AVESTWOOn FLOAVER & PLANT CO.,
Lynnin St. near Hoover .\ve., Dayton, 0.
Begonias, Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$05.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New-
castle. 2'4-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000
A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams.
Mas*.
Begonias. Luminosa, Prima Donna iind Rns<>n
strong transplanted plants ready for 2%ln. pots,
$2.50 per 100. 300 for $6.75. 500 for $10,00
prepaid. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Begonia Pride of Nowrastle, good, strong
stock, from nriginator, 2'i in.. .*S,no iier ion,
iST.'OO per innn. Wm. .T. Pock. 1.5 S. .TofTorson
St., Now Castlo. I'M,
lioconi.'is, I,uniinos:i and Chatolainp. 2-in, and
2'/,. in,, $.5 00: 3 in,, $10.00: 4 in,. .«2.5,0O, Rox
lioROnins, 2 in, and 2'i-in.. $20 00 per 100. Cnsh.
Goo. A. Kubl. Pokin, III.
BEGONTA CTTATELArNE
Strong 3-ln., roady for sliift, $10.00 per 100
Cash.
.7. SYLVK.STKR. OCONTO. WIS.
" BEGONIA chatelaine"
2-ln.. $5,00 per 100, S4.5 00 per 1000,
W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FI-OR.\L CO .
1316 Pine St.. St. I.oaiB. Mo.
Begonias, Argenteo-Guttata Rubra. De I.,esNeps.
Thurstonil and Marguerite, 3-In., $12.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.
Begonia Luminosa, from 4-in. pots, 26c each.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville. Ind.
BEGONIAS, CHATELAINE, LUMINOSA,
strong 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHBS,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.
Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, strong, healthy
2-ln., ready for 8-ln., $8.00 per 100; 8-in., $16.00
per 100. Oaab.
Meyers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Begonias, strong rooted cuttings of Chate-
laine, $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten,
$3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Ready now.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.
Begonias, best flowering and foliage varieties,
2^-in. at 16.00 per 100; 4-ln. at $26.00; large
plants, 60c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Begonia Prima Donna, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100.
These are all extra strong plants.
Joplin Greenhouse, 20O4 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.
Begonias, Luminosa and Vernon, 2-in., 4c;
very strong seedlings, $2.00 per 100.
H. Meyer. Little Rock. Ark.
Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, strong
plants, 4-in., 16c each; 2-in., 5c each. Cash.
Carl Erickson, Princeton, 111.
Begonia Prima Donna, extra fine stock, 2^-ln.
pots, $6.00; 3-ln., $10.00.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., 3V^c; Mrs. Patten,
2-in., 4c; Pride of New Castle, 2-in., 6c.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.
Begonias, Gracilis and Chatelaine seedlings,
60c per 100, $4.50 per 1000, prepaid.
L. J. Rowe, TitusviUe, Pa.
Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2V^-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.
Begonia Rex, fine varieties; strong plants from
2-in. pots, 10c each. Cash with order.
George M. Emmans, Newton. N. J.
Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros.. Peoria, III.
Begonia Luminosa from seed, 2>4-in., 5c. Cash.
Hummerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.
Bagonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $50.00 per 1000.
Cash. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.
~ Begonia Pride of Newcastle, 2V4-ln., $8.00 per
100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
BERBERIS
BBRBERIS, JAPANESE BARBERRY.
12 to 18 Ins., branched $10.00 per 100
2 to 3 ft., heavy 40.00 per 100
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES.
New Brunswick, N. J.
BERR'ED PLANTS
CLEVELAND CHERRIES
Grown from selected strain.
Good, strong, bushy plants,
2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
The above prices include careful packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BBLLEFONT.UNE, 0.
TWO NEW CHERRIES.
Improved Giant Cleveland, yellow;
Improved Giant Orange Queen,
2V4-ln. pots, $6.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.
JERUSALEM CHERRIES.
Strong 214-in. plants of Cleveland, Hollyberry
and Oninge Queen, $5.00 por 100.
Cash with oriler. Add 5 per cent for packing.
GODFREY ASCHMANN,
1010 W. Ontario St., I'liiladolphia, Pu.
Hollyberry Cherry, the Improved Dwarf Cleve-
land Cherry, strong 2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Jos. I.
Schaeffer, Mad River Gardens, R. R. No. 8,
Dayton, 0.
Cleveland Cherry seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
L. (». Brown, 3.5th St. and Kensington Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Jerusalem Cherries, transplanted seedlings,
ready for 3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Cherries, Cleveland and Orange, fine stock
seedlings, 75c per 100, $0.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Cleveland Cherry seedlings, 75c per 100; 2^-ln.
•t $4.00 per 100; strong 4 in. at $25.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Cleveland Cherry, large berried, per pkt., 60c;
seedlings, 7.5c per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, 0.
BOUQAINVILLEAS
BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA.
2^4-ln., $10.00 per 100;
3-ln.. $20.00 per 100.
THE STORR.S & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesTllIe, O.
BOUVAROIAS
Bnuvanlias, separate colors, strong 2V4-in.
plants. $S.0O per 100,
S. S. Skidolsky & Co,. .53 Park Plare, Now York.
Bouvardias, strong pot plants. 214-in., mixed,
pink, white and red. $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.
May 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
169
BUDDLEIAS
• BTJDDLBIA VARIABILIS MAGNtPICA.
Bank grower, hardy, beautiful Lilac;
blooms all gummer.
2U-ln., $d.SO per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
ASIATICA, WHITE.
To grow on for winter blooming;
a great money maker,
2Vi-ln., $3.60 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Cash with order. Free packing.
C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesvllle, 0.
"~ BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
tuppUed In our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
uver at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers In the World,
Department A, Springfield. 0.
BUDDLEIA VARIABILIS MAGNIFICA.
Summer Lilac, or Butterfly Bush,
a hardy shrub,
blooms from July until frost;
elegant for cut flowers;
2^-ln. for lining out,
$6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000;
Cash.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANE3VILLE, 0.
BUDDLEIA ASIATICA.
2^-in. plants for forcing, $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. F. o. b. West Grove, Pa.
THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
Robert Pyle, Pres., Antoine Wlntzer, Vlce-pres.,
West Grove. Pa.
Buddleia Aslatica, or White Butterfly Bush,
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 8-ln., $1.50 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Buddleia Aslatica, 2>^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palneivllle, O.
Buddlelas, white, pink and lilac, 2^-ln., $0.00
per 100. Ell Cross, Grand Rapids, Mich.
BULBS
MANY GROWERS MADE MONEY
On our prepared Hyacinths for Christmas
blooming. The preparation of these bulbs for
early forcing is the work of specialists, and we
are leaders in this line. Now booking the new
crop for early summer delivery. Send for com-
plete list of all fall bulbs. Remember we are
growers.
P. RYNVELD & SONS.
61 Vesey St., New York. N. Y.
Purity Freesla and White Calls bulbs at
growers' prices. Crop seriously injured by recent
cold weather. Order now for June, July. August
delivery. State your requirements, and we will
quote prices by return mail.
Lllydale Bulb Co.. Santa Crni, C«l.
Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hlllegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mall your list of wants care B. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.
Bnlbs of all descriptions; Lily of the YaUay.
Write for prices. The trade will be visited by
ns In dne time, as usual, for 1922 iprlav and
fall orders. C. Keur A Sobs, Hlllegom, Holland.
Or address 6626 Mosholu Ave.. New York.
Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies. Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht
Bros., Sassenheim. Holland.
Lllium Oiganteum. bulb*. 7 to » ins., 800 to a
case, $60.00.
Holton A Hnnkel Oo.. Milwaukee, Wla.
. BUXUS ~
HILL'S BOXWOODS.
Choice American grown pyramids, balls and
standards, good color; well formed specimens
that will please your customers. Tree furnished
balled and burlapped, carefully packed.
BOXWOOD.
Balled and burlapped.
Ball shaped, 14x14 Inches $8.50
Ball shaped, 16x16 Inches 4.26
Ball shaped, 18x18 Inches 5.50
Ball shaped, 24x24 inches 6.50
Pyramid shaped, 2% feet 4.60
lyramld shaped, 8 feet 6.60
Standards, stem 14 inches; crown 16 inches 6.60
THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., INC.,
»°« «>3. Dundee, HI.
BOXWOOD.
Just as good as we used to get, only acclim-
atized Pyramids, 2H «. high, $3.50 each;
Pyramids, 8 ft. high, $4.75 each.
QULDEMOND A CO.. SPRINGFIELD, 0.
i ft., rrimsnn 7.00
Pliil.idelplila, 3 ft., dwarf crim-
son 5.00
Pillar of Fire, 7 ft., crimson-
scarlet 4.(10
President, 4 ft., scarlet 8.00
Queen of Holland, 3 ft., orange... 7.00
Souv. de A. Crozy, 3 ft., red,
bordered yellow 4,00
Statue of Liberty, r, to 7 ft., flame-
red, bronze foliage, 10 for $3.00. 25.00
Uncle Sam. 7 ft., orange-yellow.. 5.00 40.00
Wm. Saunders, 4 ft., scarlet,
bronze foliage 7.00 60.00
THE CONARD & .TONES CO .
Robert Pyle, Pres.. Antoine Wintzer, Vice-pres.,
West (irove. Pa.
Cannns: Started plants from soil, good tops,
ready for 3-in. pots. Tlie President, $6.00 per
100. Mrs. Alfred Conard, $8.00 per 100. True
sfnck. A. R. Campbell. Tlie Cannn Man, Cochran-
ville. Pa.
40.00
35.00
40.00
40.00
100.00
40.00
40.00
60.00
50.00
60.00
60.00
40.00
30.00
75.00
CO.OO
30.00
CANNAS.
2 TO 3 EYES, FRESH CUT FOR YOUR ORDER,
Cost a little more than southern Cannas, but
worth more.
YEIJ.OW CANNAS. GUEEN-LEAVED.
Per 100 Per 1000
Gustav Gumpper $4.50 $40.00
Queen Helen (Yellow King Hum-
bert) ; 8.00 70.00
Richard Wallace 4.50 40.00
RED CANNAS, TALL, GKEEN-LEAVED.
Louisiana 4.50 40.00
Mrs. Karl Kelsey 4.50 40.00
Mrs. Kate Gray 4.50 40.00
RED CANNAS, GOLD-EDGED, GREEN LEAVED.
Mme. Crozy 4.50 40.00
Queen Charlotte 4.50 40.00
Souv. de Antoine Crozy 4.50 40.00
RED CANNAS, DWARF, GREEN-LEAVED.
Beaute Poltevine 4.50 40.00
Crimson Bedder 4.30 40.00
SPECIAL CANNAS.
Clieerfulness, bright orange .... 6.00 50.00
Orange Bedder, wonderful Canna,
tango tints, orange suffused
scarlet 6.00 50.00
STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, 0.
CANNAS, 3 IN. POT PLANTS.
READY NOW.
The following, $6.50 per 100. $46.00 per 1000:
Alphonse Bouvier, Gladiator, J. D. Elsele, Jean
TIssot, Florence Vaughan, Louisiana, Maros,
Mme. Crozy, Rubin, Pres. Myers, Queen Char-
lotte, Richard Wallace, Uncle Sam, Souv. d' An-
toine Crozy, Venus. Wyoming.
Per 100
King Humbert $ 8.00
Rosea Olgantea 8.00
The President 9.00
City of Portland 14.00
Mrs. A. Conard 12.00
Crimson Bedder 7.00
Yellow King Humbert 8.00
Firebird 12.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N.
CANNAS, SELECT 2 AND 3-EYE ROOTS
True to name, clean stock.
Per 100
Austria $2.60
Alemannla 3.00
Wlntzer's Colossal 3.60
California 3.00
Yellow King Humbert 4.00
Howell 2.60
Chas. Henderson 2.50
Indiana 3.00
Richard Wallace 2.50
Wyoming 3.00
NORTH STAB NURSERY.
H. B. Schroeder, Mgr., Onarga,
Per 1000
$ 75.00
70.00
80.00
120.00
100.00
65.00
100.66
Per 1000
$20.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
35.00
20.00
20.00
26.00
20.00
26.00
111.
CANNAS, CANNAS, CANNAS.
Strong established 3-Inch.
King Humbert $7.00 per 100
Yellow King Humbert 7.00 per 100
Florence Vaughan 6.00 per 100
Mme. Crozy 5.00 per 100
Charles Henderson 5.00 per 100
Richard Wallace 6.00 per 100
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
CANNAS.
Fine roots, 2 to 3 eves.
Per 100 Per 1000
Austria, yellow $2.75 $26.00
Florence Vaughan, yellow 2.76 26.00
King Humbert 4.60 40.00
Yellow King Humbert, bronze leaf 3.60 80.00
A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
CANNAS TRUE TO NAME, 2 TO 3-EYB ROOTS.
Per 100
King Humbert . .$4.50
Austria t.00
The President ... 8.00
Chas. Henderson.. 8.00
Per 100
Mile. Berat $3.00
Louisiana 3.50
Pennsylvania .... 8.00
Indiana 3.50
50c per 100 off on 1000 lots.
LOYD C. BUNCH, FREDONIA, KAN.
CANNAS. 2 TO 8 BYE DIVISWNS.
Burbank. Henderson,
Florence Vaughan, Kate Gray.
Pennsylvania, Jean TIssot,
Louisiana,
$3.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
THE BEST WAY
to get rid of your surplus stock
Is to use the
REVIEW'S
Classified Advs.
Cannas, Chas. Henderson, Florence Vaughan,
Burbank, fine selected roots, $2..50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. In assortment if wanted.
_^ a. W. Pike. St. Charles. Til
Cannas, well started, Wyoming, $3.00 per
100; J. D. Elsele, Indiana, Austria, Alemannla
and Pennsylvania. $2.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
Canna Pennsylvania, 2000 strong 4-in. plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Hnscroft's Flower Shop, SteuhenvlUe. 0.
Canna King niimt>erf. 3-in. ready to plant out,
$7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Henry Ehelink. Holland, Jlich.
Cannas. strong 2 to 3 eves, King ITiimhert,
yellow, $4.00 per 100. $37.50 per 1000. Cash.
G. E. Rertliold, Nebraska Citv, Neb.
170
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
CANNAS-Con tinned
Oaniuis, Kate Qray, red; Indiana, orange;
Alemannla, red and fellow; W/omlng, oranse;
$2.B0 per 100. A. 0. Bperry, Neodegha, Kan.
Oannaa started, Alemannla, orange and yel-
low; George Waablngton, red, $2.00 per 100.
A. 0. Anderaon, C!olumbua Neb.
Oannaa, Alemannla and Pennaylvanla, atrong
3 to 8-e7^e roots, (2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.
CARNATIONS
Well-rooted
CARNATION-CUTTINGS
from sand
NOW READY.
These cuttings are of the same clean, healthy
quality we have been sending out for many
years past.
Variety. Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, white $4.00 $36.00
Nebraska, best red 6.00 40.00
Enchantress, flesh 4.00 36.00
Mrs. C. W. Ward, dark pink 6.00 40.00
White Wonder 4.00 85.00
White Enchantress 4.00 85.00
Bemlce 4.00 85.00
Aviator 4.00 36.00
Harvester 8.00 70.00
PETER RBINBBRG, INC.,
80 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
CAUNATIONS 214 -INCH POT PLANTS.
PINK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Encliantrcss '...$6.00 $55.00
Enclinntress Supreme 8.50 75.00
Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.50 65.00
RED.
Heacon 7.50 C5.00
Belle Waslihuni 7.50 65.00
WHITE.
Matchless O.OO 55.00
White Enoliiiutress 7.50 (iS.OO
White Wonder 7.50 05.00
White Perfection 7.50 65.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 JW. 18th S^, New York, N. Y.
CARNATIONS, ~2Vi-IN., READY NOWl
Must have room.
Enchantress $ 4.60 per 100
White Encliantress 5.00 per 100
Matchless 5.00 per 100
Miss Theo 5.00 per 100
Mrs. Ward 5.00 per 100
Enchantress Supreme 5.60 per 100
Beacon 5.60 per 100
Nebraska 5.50 per 100
Multlflora 9.00 per 100
Ruth Baur 9.00 per 100
Laddie 13.00 per 100
Our stock has had State Inspection and is of
highest quality. We Invite Inspection before
buying. Don't be misled on stock.
J. C. STEINHAUSER, PITTSBURG. KAN.
HOOTED CAUNATIONS, CUTTINOS.
Per 100 Per 1000
I,addle $10.00 $80.00
Supreme 4.00 35.00
Ward 3.00 25.00
Nebraska 3.00 25.00
Uose-pink Kmhantress .3.00 25.00
Thenanthos 2.00 18.00
White Wonder 2.00 18,00
Matchless 2.00 18.00
Wliite Encliantress 2.00 18.00
Pink Enchantress 2.00 18.00
Large, rienn and well rooted. Cim make im-
mediate shipment on larce quantities.
GEOHCJE KEINBERC,
30 E. Randolpli St.. Chicni-ci. III.
CARNATION CUTTINGS.
Matchless $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. W.Trd... 6.00 per 100. .50.00 per 1000
Edna 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000
CARNATIONS, 2 IN. STOCK.
Matchless $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Enchantress Supreme 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
(WHNATION PLANTS, NICE. CLEAN.
HEALTHY STOCK FROM 2-lNCH POTS.
Nebriisk.i $ 6.00 per 100, $."0.00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. Wiird.. 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000
Ros.ili.i 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000
Ruth Hniir 7. (»0 per 100, 60.00 iht 1000
Hnppv Diiv 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
HarvestiT 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000
Please niako money orders payable at Clayton
Postoffloe.
A. .TABLONSKY,
OHvette. Cl.T.vtnn P. 0., Mo.
ROOTED CUTTINGS
Ready now.
Clean, healthy, vigorous, well rooted.
Mrs. C. W. Ward.. $4,00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
Matchless 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 3.00 per 100, 25,00 per 1000
Aviator 3,00 per 100. 25.00 per 1000
Cash with order, please,
CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO..
Morton Grove. III.
Carnations. White Enchantress. Enchantress
and Rose-pink Enchantress, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Carnations: Strong 2-1d. plants while they last.
White Wonder, White Enchantress, Beacon, En-
chantress Supreme and Belle Washburn, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of
these and all other standard varieties at a low
price now. Write for list. It Is still time to
get Thos. O. Joy, a new white, and one of the
best, strong, clean, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per
100, $100 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 68 Park Place. New York.
CARNATIONS.
Extra fine 2^-in. plants of the following Ta-
rletiea:
Matcbless,
Mrs. 0. W. Ward,
Nebraska,
Cottage Maid,
At $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.
BUTCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER, COLO.
CARNATIONS, 2%-IN. POT PLANTS.
Propagated for my own planting; 1600 each,
Alice, Matchless and Ward; 400 White Enchan-
tress, $60.00 per 1000. Each plant has been
topped and is branching heavily.
CHA8. A. MOSS, SPARTANBURG, 8. 0.
CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Pink Enchantress . . .$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000
Matchless 2.00 per 100, 16.00 per 1000
Cash.
RBSTLAND FLORAL CO., MENDOTA, ILL.
MATCHLESS,
Choice plants from 2-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000.
BASSETT & WASHBURN.
178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. lU.
CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINOS.
Matchless, Rose-pink Enchantress and Light-
pink Enchantress, $4.00 per 100.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.
WHITE CARNATION THOMAS C. JOT.
Strong 2-in. plants, $12,00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TBNN.
Carnation Matchless, rooted cuttings, $20,00
per 1000.
St. Mary's Training School, Desplalnes, III.
Carnation Ward, extra fine stock, 2-ln. pinched
once, $40.00 per 1000. Wright's Flower Shop,
224 W. 4th St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Carnations, 1000 Mrs. O. W. Ward from soil,
strong plants, $4.00 per 100.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.
' Carnation White Enchantress, rooted cuttings.
$26.00 per 1000.
T. G. Owen & Son. Columbus. Miss.
Carnation White Enchantress, 2-ln., $4.00 per
100. L. Llnnemann, Jr., 1313 Ashland Ave.,
Des Plalnes, 111.
Carnations, Mrs. O. W. Ward and Matchless,
extra fine plants, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk. Ind.
CENTAUREAS
CENTAUREA OYMNOCARPA. DUSTY
MILLER.
Strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2V4-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. 0.
CENTAUREAS, DUSTY MILLER.
Seed plants, strong and well rooted ready for
2%-ln. pots, $1.26 per 100. $10.00 per 1000, $46.00
per 5000, prepaid. See Vegetable ad.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIE. IND.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, extra
strong, bench-grown, transplanted, ready for
3-ln., $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 0, Springfield, 111.
Centaurea Dusty Miller, strong stock ready
to plant out, $1.76 per 100, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. Ill,
Centaiireas, double blue and double pink: field-
grown plants, 60c per 100, $5.00 per lOOO.
Mrs. Sam Hines. Mooksvllle, N, C.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa, or Dusty Miller, 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
cbntaureasTdusty^miller^ ■
2V4-ln,, $3,00 per 100,
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Centaurea Gymnocarpa seedlings, 50c per 100,
$4.50 per 1000. prepaid.
L. J. Rowe. Titusville, Pa.
^ Sweet Sultan, 2-in. and 2'/'-in.. $3, .50 per I00!
Cash. Geo, A. Kuhl, Pekin. Ill,
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
Pompons and singles,
EARLY VARIETIES:
MILE HIGH QUALITY.
2%-ln.. $5,00 per 100.
LATE VARIETIES:
Zenohia,_ypIlow double; Hilda Canning, bronze
pink
Lillian Doty
double:
Diana, white double;
Charles Fohn, pink
single;
Fine Bronze, bronze
single:
Early bronze, bronze
single;
Acto, white double.
double:
Becky McLean, bronze
double:
Wilcox, bronze double;
Jules LTgravere, red
double:
Western Beauty, pink
double:
Donald, pink double:
Golden Wedding, yellow
double.
Sunshine, late yellow. $8,00 per 100,
Caprice varieties: Yellow, white, bronze, lav-
ender and purple, 2% -in,. $7.00 per 100.
PARK FLORAL CO,.
1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
LARGE SUPPLY. QUALITY GUARANTEED.
DELIVERY FREE.
A 1 stock of the best commercial varieties.
No drawn up hard cuttings. No midge. Circu-
lar "How We Keep Our Plants Clean of Midge"
for the asking. Descriptive price-list on request.
OUR GUARANTEE.
We deliver Mum rooted cuttings parcel post
free of charge up to the 6th zone, or 1400 miles
from Geneva, and guarantee safe delivery. Stock
not satisfactory when received may be returned
at once and money refunded, or slight dlfflcultiea
will be adjusted and you keep the stock. Out-
side this territory stock travels at buyer's risk
and expense.
20 per cent off on all varieties marked • until
surplus is sold.
$8.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1006.
•Unaka,
•Tiger,
Pacific Supreme,
•Oconto,
•Early Frost,
Harvard,
White Patty,
Pink Patty.
Pink Seldewltz,
J. Nonin,
•Mistletoe.
$3 50 per 100. $30,00 per 1000.
Golden Queen,
Chieftain,
White Chieftain.
Roman Gold.
Dr. Enguehard,
White Seldewltz,
Chrysolora,
Charles Rager,
Josephine Foley,
Marigold,
Golden Mistletoe,
•Yanoma.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
White Turner.
Yellow Turner,
Betsy Ross,
Lady Hopetoun,
Pink Chadwick.
POMPONS AND SINGLES.
$3.00 per lOO, $25.00 per 1000.
•Clorinda, bronze;
Diana, white;
Golden Mensa,
White Mensa.
Godfrey, pink;
Fairy Queen, pink;
•Christmas Gold.
We have a number of varieties in soil topped
and branching, just right for planting. For a
time will make these at an advance of only
20 per cent to the above regular prices for
rooted cuttings.
GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA. N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Start your fall business
with the
I'ig money-makers in Clirvsanthemums.
This stock
guaranteed free from midge
and
exceptionally fine.
ALL 2-IN. POTS.
The following at $4.00 per 100:
Smith's Advance, Marigold,
Oconto, Lynnwood Hall,
Pacific Supreme, Seldewltz,
I^ena Baum, Harvard,
Yellow Rager, Richmond,
Odessa, White Chieftain,
Buckbee, Whlttler.
The following at $5,00 per 100:
Sun Glow, Betsy Ross, Victory,
No charge for packing and
cash with order.
C. I„ HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.
Clir.vsantliemnm rooted cuttings fr, $25. 0() per 1000.
White and Yellow Cliadwicks. $.j.f>0 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.
.Silviens Gieenhousi's, R. F. D. 4. Ashtabula, O.
^■^y
' "TT"!^-^^
^^'•
Mav 18. 1922
The Rorists^ Review
171
MUM CUTTINGS BEADT NOW: BEST VABIH-
TIES, CLEAN, FREE FROM MIDOE.
AND WELL HOOTED.
STANDARD COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
LARGE FLOWERING MUMS.
Rooted cuttings, |8.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
Charles Bager, White Chieftain.
Early Frost, Early Snow,
Oconto, J. Nonln,
Folly Rose, And others.
YELLOW.
Golden Glow, Richmond.
Chrysolora, Tints of Gold,
Col. Appleton, Robt. HalUday,
Golden Queen, Whlttler.
Ma J. Bonnaffon,
PINK.
Chieftain, Unaka,
Ed. Seldewltz, Patty,
Glory of Pacific, Pacific Supreme.
Mrs. T. W. McNlece,
RED.
Harvard.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL VARIETIES.
Rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, $45,00 per 1000.
White Chadwlck, Mistletoe White,
Yellow Chadwlck, Mistletoe Golden.
Pink Chadwlck, Sunglow,
Bronze Chadwlck, Wells' Late Pink,
Harbara Davis, White Seldewltz,
December Gem, White Turner,
Glenview, bronze. Yellow Turner,
Hamburg Late White, Yellow Rager.
Hamburg Late Pink,
Pink Turner, $10.00 per 100.
POMPONS, STANDARD VARIETIES.
Rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Haby, Becky McLane, Christmas Gold, •Com-
eto, Delphine Dodge, 'Diana, *Donald, •Doris,
Edna, 'Fairy Queen, Frank Wilcox, 'Golden
West, 'Golden Climax, Hilda Canning, 'Jules
Ijagravere, 'Lillian Doty, Mariana, Maid of
Kent, Mary, Mlmico, 'Niza, November Pearl,
Quinola, Romalne Warren. 'Skibo, Uvalda,
•Vasco, Western Beauty, 'White L. Doty, White
Gem.
HARDY EARLY FLOWERING MUMS.
Those above marked with ' are most suitable
for outdoor planting.
•SINGLE MUMS, ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST.
Rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
ANEMONES.
Rooted cuttings, best varieties, $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000.
Anemone Sunshine, the best yellow Anemone
worth while growing. You should try some.
Rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100.
ASK FOR LIST OF NEW VARIETIES AND
COMPLETE CHRYSANTHEMUM LIST.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
OUB SPECIALTY— OHBTSANTHBMUMS
OF FINEST QUALITY.
BOOTED CUTTINGS BEADY NOW.
PINK.
Per 100 Per 1000
Edwin Seldewltz $2.B0 $20.00
Helen Frick 2.80 20.00
Dr. Enguehard 2.50 20.00
Mrs. Patty 2.50 20.00
WHITE.
Chadwlck 8.50 80.00
Helen Frick 2.50 20.00
Chieftain 2.50 20.00
Chas. Hager 2.50 20.00
Florence Pullman 2.50 20.00
UTilte Mistletoe 2.50 20.00
YELLOW.
Chrysolora 2.50 20.00
Golden Wedding 3.00 25.00
Golden Queen 2.50 20.00
Golden Mistletoe 8.60 80.00
Richmond 3.00 25.00
POMPONS.
Diana 2.60 20.00
Golden Wedding 2.50 20.00
BatlifactloD guaranteed.
T. O. OWEN & SON,
Wholesale Florists, Columbus, Hits.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, FINE CLEAN STOCK.
Rooted cuttings... $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000
■i«!-ln. pots 5.00 per 100. 45.00 per 1000
Golden Glow, Early Frost, Smith's Ideal, Com-
"leta, Chrysolora, Pink and White Chieftain,
Richmond, Harvard, Dr. Enguehard, Charles Ra-
ger and Bonnaffon.
POMPONS.
Pink and White Doty, Climax. Mrs. Frank
I'eu, Hilda Canning, Diana, Margaret Waite,
Mrs. B. D. Godfrey, Mirnmar and Mariana.
I^OBINSON FLORAL CO.,
840 East 40th St., Portland. Ore.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, i'/^-IN.
In the followint; varieties:
Alice Day, Josephine Foley, I'iKer, Dr. En-
Kiiehard, Seldewltz, Mariana, Graysiorc, White
"•mnafTiin, Major Bonnnfton, William Turner,
Pink Turner. Yellow Frost, Golden Mensa, White
-Mensa and White Doty.
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN, MINN.
LARGE FLOWEBINO, BOOTED CUTTINGS
Maturing in the order given.
WHITE: Smith's Advance, Oconto, Smith's
Imperial, Josephine Foley, White Chieftain,
BetS7 Boss, White Helen Frick, Victory, Chad-
wick Improved, White Seldewltz, Mistletoe.
YELLOW: Golden Glow, Sun Glow, Chryso-
lora, Golden Queen, Tiger, Midnight Sun, Golden
Chadwlck, Sunbeam, Loyalty, Major Bonnaffon,
Golden Mistletoe.
PINK: Smith's Sublime, Unaka, Pacific Sn-
preme. Chieftain, Bose Perfection, Dr. Engue-
hard, Helen Frick, Patty, Edwin Seidewitz, De-
cember Beauty, Pink Mistletoe.
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000, except Pin)
Mistletoe, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Chadwlck Improved and Golden Cbadwick
$6.60 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE: Uvalda, LaPurlte, Nordl.
YELLOW: Zora, Klondike, Quinola.
PINK: Edina, Fairy Queen, Western Beauty.
BRONZE: Adlronda, Clorinda, Frank Wilcox.
BED: Fire Bird.
BABY POMPONS.
For pot plants or cutting: Baby Doll, Buena,
Button Bose, Little Tot, Mary Plckford, White
Midget, Marguerite Clark, Hilda Canning, Blllle
Burke, Vivian Martin, Christmas Gold.
LABGE FLOWERING POMPONS
for disbudding.
Angelo, Juliana, Lillian Doty, Miramar, White
Doty.
ANEMONES.
Godfrey's Perfection, Golden Lida Thomas,
Izola, Sunshine.
Above pompons and anemones, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
EXHIBITION VARIETIES.
Here are twelve of the very best for fiorlsts
who desire show blooms: Calumet, Cheyenne,
Blberon, Mrs. J. Leslie Davis (Pink Turner),
Nakota, Odessa, Purple King, Rosanda, Wells'
Late Pink, William Turner, Yellow Turner.
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000, except Mrs.
Davis and Rosanda, which are $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Those desiring plants from 2^-
In. pots of any variety offered, add $1.00 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. The prices are for May,
June and July delivery. Clean stock; best qual-
ity. Let us book your order to be delivered when
desired.
Not less than 25 of a variety at 100 rate and
250 at 1000 rate. Many other varieties in stock.
Send list of wants.
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.,
Adrian, Mich.
CLEAN. HEALTHY CUTTINGS.
CREAM OF BREAD-WINNING VARIETIES.
WHITE: Smith's Advance,' Early Frost.
Oconto,' Chas, Rager, White Chieftain, White
Chadwlck,' White Jones,' White Mistletoe.
YELLOW: Golden Glow, Sunray,' Golden
Queen,* Richmond,' Bonnaffon,* Yellow Chad-
wlck,' Yellow Jones.
PINK: Pacific Supreme, Unaka.' Chieftain,*
Patty, Dr. Enguehard,* Seldewltz,* Frick.
POMPONS: Chicago White, Blva, Golden Cli-
max, Buckingham,* Mariana,* Fairy Queen, Sun-
shine, Kenneth,* Western Beauty,* Romalne
Warren,* Golden Wedding,* Christmas Gold,*
Mrs. Frank Bcu.*
These are bread-winners and should be grown
by the florist looking for profit. Strong, select-
ed, well-rooted cuttings at $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000. except the following: Yellow Chad-
wlck, White Chadwlck and Siinrav, $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000. Richmond, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
Those marked • can also be supplied In 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000, except Chad-
wlck, Sunray and Richmond, which are $7.50
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS.
Plant Sppclnlists. Lincoln, UK
CHRYSANTHEMUM."?, WELL ROOTED
CUTTINGS,
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE.
R. O. Berthler,
Smith's Advance,
White Chadwlck,
Ivory,
William Turner.
Clementine Touset,
Charles Rager,
YELLOW.
Polyphine,
Bonnaffon.
Yellow Jones.
Golden Glow,
Chrysolora,
PINK.
Chieftain.
Maud Dean.
POMPONS.
NInta, King Henry, Helen Newberry, Diana,
Martha, Mensa, Clorinda,
also French Caprice all colors mixed.
STATE FI/ORAL CO., YAKIMA. WASH.
Chrysanthemum Golden Chadwlck, 2V4-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $.'>5.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
CHBYSANTHBMUM BOOTED ODTTIN08.
We offer immediate delivery on the tollowlni
list of varieties, which includes all the va-
rieties most in demand:
WHITE — Smith's Advance, Polly Bose, Oconto,
Ohas. Bager, White Chieftain, Betsy Boss, White
Chadwlck, Mistletoe, White Seidewitz, Early
Frost, October Queen.
YELLOW — Yellow Advance, Golden Glow,
Golden Queen, Chrysolora, Sun Glow, Marigold,
Bichmond, Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. Morgan, Cele-
bration, Golden Chadwlck, Yellow Mistletoe,
Wblttier.
PINK— Unaka, Pink Polly Bose, Pacific Sn-
Breme, Pink Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Mrs.
I. A. Seidewitz, Maud Dean, NerUsa. WeUt*
Late Pink, Thanksgiving Pink.
BED — Harvard, dark crimson, the beat red yet
Introduced, double from any bud.
All of the above rooted cuttings at $3.50 per
100, $80.00 per 1000, except Golden and White
Chadwlck, which are $6.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000, and Thanksgiving Pink, which is $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.
POMPONS.
WHITE — Nlza, Mariana, Diana.
YELLOW — Quinola Improved, Zenobia, Golden
Climax, Peter Pan, Baby, Klondike, Golden
Wedding, Christmas Gold, Source D'Or, also
known as Golden Heather, a wonderful variety
when grown In sprays.
PINK— Minta, Fairy Queen, Ulllan Doty,
Nella, Western Beauty.
BBONZE — Iva, Hilda Canning, Frank Beu,
Wilcox.
WINE OOLOB — Annabelle, sport of Godfrey.
FAWN— Mrs. Mazey.
SINGLES — Mensa, Single Salmon, Simplicity,
Felicity, Mrs. B. D. Godfrey, Mrs. Buckingham,
Bronze Buckingham.
ANEMONES — Blanche, Elizabeth, Emma, Graf
Von Oriola, Sunshine.
All the atwve pompons, singles and anemones,
rooted cuttings, at $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Add 6 per cent to cover cost of packing.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Buckbee's prize winning exhibition and com-
mercial varieties, well established, clean, health}'
stock.
Rooted cuttings 2-Inch
Per Per Per
100 lOOO 100
Corporal Piper, best exhibi-
tion yellow $10.00
Dr. Enguehard, pink $3.00 $25.00
E. A. Seidewitz, pink 3.00 25.00
Harvard, deep crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00
Joan of Arc, exhibition white 10.00
Major Bonnaffon, yellow 3.00 25.00
Marigold, yellow 3.00 25.00 5.00
Mrs. Chas. W. Johnson, ex-
hibition white; scarce 19.00
Mrs. G. G. Mason, best red,
commercial and exhibition 10.00
Mrs. H. W. Buckbee, white. 3.00 25.00
Pockett's Crimson, fine va-
riety 8.00
Richmond, yellow 3.00 25.00 5.0O
Unaka, pink 8.00 25.00
Wm. H. Waite, fine bronze 8.00
Whlttler, yellow 3.00 25.00 5.00
POMPONS.
Christmas Gold, late yellow 3.00 25.00 5 00
Glory of Seven Oaks, best
yellow for out-door Aut-
umn-flowering 5.00 8.00
Golden Climax, yellow 3.00 25.00 5.00
Golden Wedding, yellow. .. 3.00 2.''.. 00
Hilda Canning, bronze 3.00 25.00 5,00
Mary, white 3.00 25.00 5.00
Cash. Immedi.'ite sliipraent.
II. W. BUCKBEE,
Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford. III.
MANY OP YOUR OLD FAVORITES.
Chrysanthemums, strong 2-in. stock,
ready for benching, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Black Hawk, dark red,
Chas. Rager, white,
Diana, white, for designs.
Excelsior, hardy, deep yellow.
Glory of Pacific, pink, early,
L'Afrlcane, rich purple,
Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz, pink.
Miss Florence Pullman, white.
Pacific Supreme, pink,
Patty, pink.
Silver Wedding, white,
Unaka, pink.
Bronze Beauty, bronze.
Canar>-, hardy, light yellow,
Earl.v Snow, white,
Estelle, white, enrl.v,
Harvard, best red.
1/oiiis Boehmer (Ostrich Plume),
Oconto, white.
Miss Minnie Baile.v, pink,
Roman Gold, yellow.
Tints of Gold, pink and bronze.
White Bonnaffon,
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A. Springfield, O.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Good, clean stock.
Yellow Chndwick. Golden Glow, Chrysolora,
Golden Wedding, Golden Queen. Marigold, Yel-
low Bonnaffon, White Chadwlck, Smith's Ad-
vance, Crystal Gem, Early Frost, Chas. Rager,
Unaka, Seldewltz, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash.
J. C. RENNISON CO., SIOUX CITY, lA.
172
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
CHRYSANTHBMUM8— Uontinued
CHIIYSANTHEMIMS. ROOTED CU'l'l'INGS.
Iteady now, iilso fur fuliire delivery.
A. No. 1 stock.
Uichmond, .Mistletoe.
Unuku, I'ink Cliieftuin,
MeNiecp. White Cliieflaiii.
Charle.< Kmuit. .MmiKold,
Early Frci.st, Clirysulorii,
Oconto, Harvard,
Pink Seidewitz,
$3.,'iO lier lUO, $30,00 per 1000.
Hamburg Late Tiiik. llamlmrK IjJite White,
$4.00 iier 300, .f35.00 per 1000.
White Seidewitz,
Golden Easton.
$5.00 per
100,
iJolden Cliadwlok,
Wlilte Chadwick.
.$45.00 per 1000.
roMroxs.
tidlden Harvest,
Western Beauty,
White Mensa,
Ihiiiald.
.Inlia I)e Witt,
I'liristnias Gold,
<;o(lfre.v.
Nizii,
Rita,
Lcta,
Delphine Dodge,
Mariana,
Romalne Warren,
Sunshine,
Clarlnda.
$,S,,-.0 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
WIIJ.,IAM F. KA.'^TINO CO., INC.,
668 Washington St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
We offer immediate delivery on the following,
being the varieties most in demand:
Smith's Advance,
Golden Glow,
Chrysolora,
Golden Queen,
Charles Rager,
Whittler.
Oconto.
Bonnaffon,
Yellow Chadwick,
White Frick.
Pink Frick.
Golden Wedding,
$3.B0 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
POMPONS READY NOW.
I'ink Doty,
White Doty.
Mariana,
Mensa.
Yellow Mensa.
Diana,
Godfrey,
Golden Climax.
Barrett's Early White.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
STUFFY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.
CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK.
Fine plants out of 2%-in. pots.
WHITE.
Early Frost, December Gem, Oconto, Lynn-
wood Hall and White Gem, $5.00 per 100. Im-
proved White Chadwick. $7.00 per 100.
PINK.
Improved Chieftain, very fine; Elberon. $(i.00
per 100. Maude Dean and Pacific Supreme,
$5.00 per 100.
YELLOW.
Golden GIo-w, .Mrs. C. C. Pollworth. Richmond,
Golden Queen nnt] Bonnaffon, $5.00 per 100.
Yellow Chadwick, $7.00 per 100. Odessa, $6.00
per IIX),
poxpo.vs.
Fine collection of white, pink, yellow and
bronze types. 2'4-in.. $5.00 per 100."
If yon want fine Chrysanthemum stock, send
.voiir Older here.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWACKEE, WIS.
CIIRYSANTHEMIM CUTTINGS.
Smith's .\(lv.Tn(e, white: Smith's Advance, yel-
low; Hiiserie. OctiilxT Frost, Siuiray, Rose Perfec-
tion, Miirigold, Sun (^,lnw, Titanic, Pink and
White Cliipftaiii. Sniitli's Sublime, T'niik.-i, Mid-
night SiMi. Ijoviilty Oinntn, Chrysolora, Mrs.
Fole.\ . Sunbeam, While Turner, Richmond,
.'Smith's Imperial. Wliili' and Holden Mistletoe,
Mrs. C. W. ,T..1mis..i, ['ink and White Seidewitz,
Charles Itager. Celebration. Ma.ior Bonnaffon,
Mrs, Tdtty, Itiisv Russ. (;icnview. White and
Golden Cliailwiik. St'iriOH per 10(10,
December Beauty
,. .$45,00 per 1000
Sunshine, Little I'.ninzo. Early Pink Niza, Mrs.
BiK'kin^h.im. Mrs Frank lieu, (lolden West. Yel-
low .Anemone. Lite Itronze, Red Pompons. Christ-
mas (Jold and Wliite Pompon. .«.S."),00 p>T Khhi.
EM CROSS.
l.Vi Monr'ie Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
G(d(Ien Glow. Golden Queen, Chieftain. White
Chieftain. Oconto. Bonmiffon, EnguelmnI, Seide-
witz. Eu' liantress. MistleKie, Rager, Pompons:
Lillian Doty. Wliite Doty. Wilcr)X, Quinola,
Mariana. Christmas Gold. Golden Climax, God-
frev. BiK'kinghain Sunshine, rooted cuttings,
$300 ixT 100, .*:;."vOO per 1000.
Golden Chadwick, moled cuttings, $5.00 per
UK), $4.-),0<) per 1000,
Good stork, absolutely free from midge. All
orders aoknowledired same dav as received.
W. E SPAFKOnn. BARKER, N. Y,
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
PREPAID.
Polly Rose. Unaka, Pucifle Supreme, Oometo,
Diana, Golden Climax, Golden Wedding Pom-
pon, Mrs. Buckingham, Blizabeth. 2Hc; White
and Yellow Touset, Josephine Foley, Smith's
Ideal, Chrysolora, Amorita, Lavender Queen,
Mariana, Mimico, Miramar, Wanda, Vasco, Baby
Marguerite, Leilah, Little Gem. Mrs. Frank
Beu, Uvalda, Western Beauty, Christmas Gold,
the best pompon; Zenobia, Godfrey's Perfection,
Louis Uihlein, laola, 8c; May Foster, White and
Pink Frick, C. C. Pollworth, Golden Gleam,
Toklo, Harvard. White Thread, 8%c; Lynnwood
Hall, Richmond, Lena Baum, Helen Lee, Dr.
Enguehard, B. A. Seidewitz, 4c; Sun Bay, Whit-
tier, Calumet. November Glow, Smith's Cameo,
Silver King, 6c. Cash.
THEO. P. KUEBLBR, R. 6. EVANSVILLB, IND.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, strong rooted cuttings.
Per 100 Per 1000
Pink Turner $».75 $35.00
Golden Chadwick 8.76 88.00
Pink Chadwick 8.75 85.00
Wm. H. Chadwick 8.26 80.00
October Queen 2.76 25.00
Charles Rager 2.76 26.00
Chrysolora 2.76 25.00
Yellow Rager 2.75 26.00
Major Bonnaffon 2.76 25.00
Unaka 2.75 26.00
Chieftain 2.75 26.00
B. A. Seidewitz 2.75 26.00
Pink Frick 2.75 25.00
Harvard, red 2.75 25.00
250 assorted at 1000 rate.
D. H. GREEN, BOON8B0R0, MP.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Free from disease.
Per
lOO
20,000 McNiece, reflexed, deep pink. $3. 00
30,000 Oconto, incurved, white 3.00
50,000 Chieftain, incurved, pink 3.00
10,000 Chrysolora. incurved, yellow, 3.00
30,000 Golden Chadwick, incurved.
yeUow 4.00
40,000 Harvard, reflexed, dark crim-
son 3.00
55,000 Charles Rager. incurved, pure
white 3.00
ADOLPH FISCHER, FLORIST, EASTON
Per
1000
$25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
35.00
25.00
25.00
PA.
Chrysanthemums: Order now. delivery as
wanted. We have a complete list of the best
varieties, a few of which are in white, October
Queen, Oconto, Chieftain. Chas. Rager, Seidewitz;
In yellow. Golden Glow, Golden Queen. Richmond,
Yellow Rager, Bonnaffon; in pink. Pink Chieftain.
Maud Dean, Seidewitz. All of the above are
iSS.SO per 100, $30.00 per 1000. We also have a
fine list of choice varieties, such as the Tumera,
A\Tilte, Yellow, Pink, (Mrs. J, Leslie Davla),
White and Yellow Mistletoe, Sun Glow, Rose Per-
fection, and as always, the Chadwlcks. White and
Golden, the same unsurpassable quality as in
previous years. These are $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Likewise a very full list of pompons,
singles, etc. Write for copy,
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Order now. don't lose out by ordering late as
others did last year.
White: Crystal Gem, Oconto, Charles Rager,
Diana, Silver Wedding.
Yellow: Chrysolora. Robert Halliday, Roman
Gold. Richmond. Whittler, Major Bonnaffon.
Pink: Unaka, Pacific Supreme, E. A. Seide-
witz, Dr. Enguehard.
Red: Harvard, at least 12 other varieties.
$3,00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
White Mistletoe and Yellow Turner. Golden
Wedding. Silver Wedding, White and Yellow
Chadwick, $4.60 per 100, $40,00 per 1000.
Eight standard pompons, $25.00 per 1000. Add
$1.00 per 100 for 214-ln.
J. C. STEINHAUSER. PITTSBURGH. KAN.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
PINK, YELLOW,
Pacific Supreme, Golden Queen.
T'nnka. Clirvsolora,
Pink Chadwick, Golden Chadwick,
Pink Chieftain, Robert Halliday.
Seidewitz, Richmond,
WHITE.
Early Frost. Mistletoe,
Early Snow. While Chieftain,
White Chadwick, Seidewitz.
Hooted onttings. $3,00 per 100 «2.",00 per 1000,
2y4-in.. .$4.00 per 100, .«.S.-i.On per 1000.
HENRY DORNBUSCII,
42S Cincinnati St.. Dayton. O.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Strong rooted cuttings, guaranteed free from
disease.
Golden Glow. ,- Dr. Enguehard,
Yellow Rager. Pink Seidewitz,
Mrs. C. C. Pollworth. Unaka,
Chrysolora. T'ink Chieftain,
White Chieftain, Wells' Ivite Pink,
Oconto, Pink Frick,
Virgini.i Poehlmann. Pacific Supreme.
Yellow and Wliite Turner.
The above $2,50 per 100. $20,00 per 1000,
White Chadwick. $3,50 per 100.
SCHLUND FLORAL CO.,
4B X, Centre St.. Cumberland. Md.
Chrysanthemums, White Chieftain, Pink
Chieftain. Seidewitz. Wm. Turner. Helen Frick,
White Frick, Mistletoe, Yellow Mistletoe. Golden
Wedding and Chr.vsolora, fine stock ready now;
2 in., iflS.'iO per 100,
' Bird Forrest, Waxahnchie, Tex.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$8.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Charles Rager, Oconto, White GhiefUln. De-
cember Gem. Yellow Rager. Midnight Ban.
Golden Gleam, Richmond, Calumet, Harvard.
Pompons: Golden Climax, Klondike, Godfrey's
Perfection. Golden Wedding, Lydla Thomas,
Diana. Blva, Western Beauty, Illona. Frank
Wilcox, Bronze Beauty.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
William Turner and White Chadwick.
KINYON BROTHERS,
804 Duvall Ave., South Bend. lad.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. "
Strong, clean, well-rooted cuttings.
Unaka. Pink Chieftain.
Oconto, White Chieftain,
Chrysolora. Col. Appleton,
Gloria, Enguehard,
White Rager, Richmond,
Yellow Rager, E. A. Seidewitz,
Marigold, Harvard.
$2,75 per 100, $26,00 per 1000.
HENRY A. BESTBB & SONS.
Hagerstown, Md.
STANDARD.
POMPONS AND 8IN0LB.
Barliest to the latest.
A good range of colors
•nd productive growers.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Free of disease.
Write wliat you need or would
like. Information is yours for the
asking. Let me send you list.
W. 0. BHMANN, CORFU, N. T.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
500 Oconto,
1200 Seidewitz.
150 White Seidewitz.
250 Pink Doty.
600 White Doty.
$20.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
KLEHMS, NURSERIES, INC.,
Arlington Heights, 111.
CHADWICK CHRYSANTHEMUM,
ROOTED CUTTINGS,
IMMEDIATE AND LATBR DBLIVBRT.
GOLDEN CHADWICK AND
CHADWICK IMPROVED. WHITE; STRONG.
WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS,
FREE FROM MIDGE.
$5.00 PER 100, $45.00 PER 1000. TERMS: CASH,
P. R. DBMUTH A SONS,
CONNBLLSYILLB. PA.
ONE HALF MILLION
CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Yellow Bonnaffon, Seidewitz. yellow, white and
bronze pompons, $20.00 per 1000; 2^-ln.. $26.00.
Chieftain, Golden Glow, Baby Yellow, William
and Yellow Turner, $25.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.,
$30.00. White Chadwick, $36.00 per 1000; 2^4-ln..
$40.00. Cash only.
M. HILPERT.
Bta. O. .S13 Belalr Road, Baltimore. Md.
Chrysanthemum Y^ellow Bonnaffon, 50.000
rooted cuttings. $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000,
prepaid.
This stock is first class and absolutely clean.
You may return the stock if for any reason you
are not satisfied and I will return your money,
also any charges you may have paid. Shipped
the day we get .vour order.
Henry Dumke. Marseilles. 111.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings; guaranteed
clean, sturdy stock; Golden Glow, Golden Queen.
Early Snow, October Queen, best early white;
Pacific Supreme. McNiece, Roman Gold, Turner.
Chas. Rager, Pink and White Frick. Seidewitz,
Pr. Enguehard, Roy, Mistletoe. Single: Mar-
garet Waite, White Mensa. Pompons: Christ-
mas Gold, Golden Climax. $2.50 per 100.
Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.
ROOTED CITTINGS, 200 VARIETIES.
Commercial, Show. Pompons, Singles, Hardies,
Anemones.
Toklo, yellow pompon. Pacific coast best seller.
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Write for price
list.
EAGLE ROCK GARDENS.
301 Satsuma St., Eagle Rock, Cal.
Chrysanthemums, Pacific Supreme, Chrysolora,
Oconto, Touset, White and Yellow Rager, Edwin
Seidewitz. Pompons: Niza, Zoro. Diana. Lil-
lian Doty, Dsnald, Mary, Volunteer and Christ-
mas Gold, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $22.00
per 1000; 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. O.
Chrysanthemums, White and Yellow Chadwick,
White and Pink Chieftain. Roman Gold, Polly
Rose, Charles Rager, Lynnwood Hall and Halli-
day, rooted cuttings, $3.50: 2in., $5.00 per 100.
Pompons: Buckingham, Mensa, Diana, Golden
Climax, rooted cuttings, $3.00; 2-in., $5.00 per
100^ Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS; CiTbAN^STOCK
Pink: Seidewitz. Dr. Enguehard. Unaka. Patty.
Yellow: Golden Glow. Yellow Bonnaffon, C. C.
Pollworth. Marigold. White: Smith's Advance.
Oconto, Diana. Red: Harvard, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per lOOO. Cash.
q. E. BERTHOLD, NEBRASKA CITYj^ NBB.
Chrysanthemums, Yellow Bonnaffon, Lillian
Doty, Climax. Enguehard, Charles Rager, White
and Pink Chadwick, Unaka and C. C. Pollworth,
clean stock, 2U-in., $3.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings above varieties, $2.50 per 100. Cash,
please. B^A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.
Chrysanthemums, Oconto. Unnka. Golden Glow,
Patty and Buckingham. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Carl S. Undey, 1207 S. 17th St., New Castle, Ind.
Mat 18, 1922
*?^
The Florists^ Review
173
Coleus, strong, well rooted c\ittings of the
standard varieties, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fancy varletieH, $2.00 iM-r 100, $15.00 per 1000;
except Urllliunoy, which is $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000.
S. S. SkidelBky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York.
C0LBC8 PRESIDENT HARDINO.
Rooted cuttings.
Fine stock, well rooted,
$5.00 per 100, postpaid.
J. N. SPANABEL & SONS,
_ Columbiana, 0.
Coleus, 8 lending varieties, routed cuttings,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; 2'4in., $3.50 per
lOO; Trailing Qneon, rooted cMittings, $2.00 per
100; 21/i-in., $4.00 per 100; 3 in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.
' COLEUS.
TEN BKST BEDDERS,
2-IN., $3.00 PER 100.
SEE SALVIA AND PARLOR IVY ADS.
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO.,
VINCENNES. IND.
20 BEST BEDDING VARIETIES.
Coleus, including such as Golden Bedder,
Dunelra, Verschaffeltli, Ma.r LaTcrln and Fire-
brand, good, strong 2H-ln., $8.60 per 100, $80.00
per lOOO.
THB RBESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD. O.
Coleus, all bright colors. Trailing Queen,
Golden Bedder, VerschafTeltli, Fireflarae and
other varieties, 3-in., $5.00; 2",in., $3.50; 2-in.,
$2.50 per 100.
Joplin Greenhouse, 200t Bird St., Joplln, Mo.
Ooleus, Trailing, red, yellow and mixed, stand-
ard varieties including Yellow Bedder and Ver-
schaffeltli, very large, extra strong, clean and
healthy, $3.60 per 100. Cash.
Brlnkerhoff Greenhouses, Springfleld, 111.
COLEUS ROOTED ODTTINGS.
10 best varieties, clean stock.
$1.00 per 100.
RICHARD A. IRVINE,
Bay Olty. Mich.
Coleus, standard varieties, including Pink and
Yellow Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 2 and 2%-ln. strong
plants, $4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
G^ A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.
Coleus, Christmas Gem, 2i/i-in., $5.00 per 100;
Trailing Queen, 2>/4-in., $3.00 per 100; also Trail-
ing Queen, rooted cuttings, .$1.00 per 100. Cash.
C. A. Anderson Greenhou.se Co., Tionesta, Pa.
TRAILING QUEB N .
Coleus, bushy 2>4-lnch, $3.00 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.
Coleus, Christmas Gem, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100;
Trailing Queen, red and yellow, bushy 2Vi-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.28 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, 0.
Coleus, 8 best bedding varieties, well rooted
2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.
Coleus, best varieties, except Trailing Queen,
clean stock that will please you, 2-in., $4.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per
1000. Cash. 0. L. Humphrey. Zanesville, O.
Coleus. best standard varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 2% and 8-ln.,
strong stock plants, branched, at $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Oolena, good, choice varieties including Trail-
Inff Queen, 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100. Fine varleUes
for stock.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
Ooleua, good, choice varieties, including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Bedder. mixed rooted cnt-
tlngs, $1.26 per 100; Bin., $6.00 per 100.
Montgomery Gardens, Sac City, la.
BIG COliECTION, GOOD COLORSr
Coleus, 15 kinds, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
GDLLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Healthy stock guaranteed clean from midge
or any other disease.
Wm. Turner, Yellow Turner and Nerissa, pink,
from 2V4-ln. pots, $4.50 per 100.
Cbrysoiora, yellow; Unaku, pink; Dr. Bngue-
hard, pink; Antique, bronze; White Chieftain,
I'ink Chieftain, Golden Queen, yellow; Harvard,
red; Seldewitz, pink, from 214-in. pots. $3.50
per 100.
Immediate shipment. Cash. Payable South-
eastern Hospital.
SOUTHEASTERN HOSPITAL,
North Madison, Ind.
Chrysanthemums and pompons, rooted cuttings
lit special low prices owing to large supply;
Christmas Gold, Smith's Late White, Garza.
Climax, Beu, Buckingham and Bonnaffon, $2.25
iier 100, $20.00 per 1000.
R. Scheffler, Wheaton, 111.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
CHRYSOLORA AND CHARLES RAGBR,
10,000 strong 2%-in. stock, $40.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
0. W. BBU FLORAL CO.,
4445 N. Crawford Ave.. Chicago, 111.
EXTRA EARLY WHITE POMPON.
Our well known variety, which will come Into
Idoom by September 1 if wanted that early;
2-in. pot plants now ready, $6.00 per 100.
BASSETT & WASHBURN.
178 North Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
Chrysanthemums, Smith's Advance, Early
Snow, Unnka, Golden Queen, Chrysolora, Kalb,
Karlv Frost, Pink Seidewitz, Mariana and Golden
Wedding pompon, 214-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Charles Slierwood, Waterloo, la.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Seidewitz and Smith's Early Rose, $3.00 per
100; Yellow and White Cliadwick, $45.00 per
1000. Immediate delivery.
VOGT'S GREENHOUSES. STURGIS, MICH.
BENCH MUMS, EXTRA GOOD PLANTS.
Clementine Touset, Robt. Haliiday, Lillian
Doty, Godfrey's Perfection, Diana, 2%-in., $4.00
per 100.
QUENTIN FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH, MO.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Unaka, Pink Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard, Charles
Rager, Golden and White Mistletoe, Yellow
Bonnaffon. $2.75 per 100. Cash.
R. ENGELMAN. PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Chrysanthemums: Best collection of large-
flowering Mums for pot culture; also collection
of Caprice varieties in 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000; 500 at the 1000 rate.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.
Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, C. C. Poliworth,
Oconto and Seidewitz; Pompons, Christmas Gold,
Beu and Golden Climax, clean, strong rooted
cuttings, $2.60 per 100; 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo, 0.
Chyrsanthemums, 900 2-In. White Chadwlck,
100 2-in. Pink Chadwlck, 300 2-ln. Golden Chad-
wlck. $5.00 per 100. Large enough to top for
another cutting.
Nell Neilsen, Inc., Mankato, Minn.
Chrysanthemums, Unaka, Oconto, Chrysolora,
Pink and White Chieftain, Enguehard and Mistle-
toe, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.00 per
1000. Write for our weekly list.
Abby Avenue Greenhouaes, Dayton, 0.
Chrysanthemums, Marigold, Patty. White
Chieftain, Harvard, Bonnaffon, rooted cnttlnff,
$20.00 per 1000. Also pompons, lUona, Diana,
Clorinda, Godfrey, Niza.
0. A. Stoli, Hillsdale. Mich.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings, good, clean
stock; now ready: McNIece, Charles Rager.
Patty, Marigold. Yellow Bonnaffon, Touset,
White and Yellow Turner, $3.00 per 100, $26.00
per 1 000. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton. 111.
Chrysanthemuma, best standard varieties. In
early, medium and late. Also ■ingle and pom-
?ons, rooted cuttings and pot plant*. Writ*
or varieties and prices.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chrysanthemum Christmas Gold, rooted cut-
tings, extra strong and well-rooted; special this
week only at $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash,
I'lP^se- Sands the Florist, Jackson. Tenn.
Chrysanthemum Christmas Gold, pompon, extra
nne stock, special price: well rooted cuttings,
yiO.OO per 1000; strong 214-ln., $25.00 per 1000.
C. G. Jame^s & Sons, Homell, N. Y.
Chrysanthemums. Polly Rose. Glorv of Paoiflc.
laclflc Supreme. Unaka and Yellow Bonnaffon,
sand-rooted, $22.,'50 per 1000.
A. A. Laub, New Hamburg, N. Y.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings and plants
rrom 2Vi-in. pots our specialty. Ask for trade
list of nearly 200 varieties.
^wTord Conservatories. Stafford Springs, Conn.
Chrysanthemum Eugene Lnngaulet, clean and
;'"'"« rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, postpaid;
$25 00 per 1000 by express.
_ "m. F. Krueger. 510 Potter St.. Toledo. 0.
„,^''J5'''anthemnms. Chrysolora, Richmond. Pink
ihleftain. White Chieftain and Naomi, 2V4-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
,-X'"7»anthemum Oconto, 700 2-ln.. $8.60 per
r>. ■ n, ; Llnnemann, Jr., 1818 Ashland Ave.,
Des Plalnes. III.
^^^•"■^^■nthemum Mistletoe, cuttings. $3.00 per
^"". Haentze Floral Co.. Fond du Lac, Wis.
Chrysanthemums, Yellow Bonnaffon and White
Bonnaffon from 2i4-ln- POts, $4.50 per 100.
H. M. Bills, 2104 Brown St., Davenport. la.
Chrysanthemums. White and Yellow Mistletoe.
2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon. Tenn.
Chrysanthemums. Golden Glow. Nagoya, cut-
tings. $2.00 per 100, postpaid. Cash.
W. Q. Thomas A Sons, Sheffield, 111.
Chrysanthemum Bonnaffon. rooted cuttings,
choice stock, $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, la.
Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings. Send for
list of leading market varieties. William
Swayne, P. 0. Box T, Kennett Square, Pa.
Chrysanthemums, standard varieties, $2.60 per
100. prepaid 0. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan
CtWgRAR4AS
CINERARIAS.
Vaughan's Columbian and Prize Dwarf.
8%-tn $15.00 per 100
6-ln 40.00 per 100
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.
Cineraria seedlings. 40c per 100, $3.50 per lOOO;
2%-in., l%c; 3-in., 6c; 4-ln., lOo.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle, Pa.
CINNAMON VINES
Cinnamon Vines, 2 to 3-in., $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000; 4 to fl-in., $4.00 per 100. $30.00
per 1000; 10 to 12in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Cash. C. Betscher. Dover, 0.
CLEMATIS
CLEMATIS PANICUXATA.
Japanese Virgin's Bower,
One of the most beautiful of our hardy-flower-
ing vines, 2%-in. pots, 75c per doz., $4.00 per
100; field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 26 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose gron^ers In the World.
Department A. Springfleld. O.
CLEMATIS PANICULATA^
1-year $ 8.00 per 100, $ 60.00 per 1000
2-year 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
3-year 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000
THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, O.
Clematis I'aniculata, 2-year, pot-grown, sure to
live, 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
Burdeli Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
CLEROPgNDRONS
Clerodendron Balfouri, 3-ln., $1.50 per doi..
$10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
COLEUS
NEW HARDINO COLEUS
IS A SEEDLING FOUND BY US,
SHOWN AT WASHINGTON, D. C,
S. A. F. CONVENTION,
Where an award of high merit was recommended
by Judges A. L. MUier, J. A. Peterson and
Joseph Kohout.
Harding Coleus, most beautiful, bright red
leaves with brown, green-yellow edging. Send
for sample leaves.
Strong rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100.
Defiance, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000.
LOUIS HAHN & SON,
R. F. D. No. 4, Box 75,
Millvale Branch, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltli, Queen Victoria,
Firebrand, Defiance, Gettysburg and other best
bedding varieties, $1.60 per 100, $13.00 per 1000;
2V4-in. pot plants, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
Brilliancy and American Beauty, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; 2^4-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. J*ew York. N. Y.
Coleus cuttings, 12 varieties, Including Golden
Bedder and Verschaffeltli. also some of our new
variety. Rainbow, a real acquisition In fancy
leaved Coleus. $1.26 per 100. $10.00 per 1000.
Rainbow alone, $2.00 per 100; also Brilliancy or
Christmas Gem, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. All stock
good, clean and healthy; absolutely free from in
sects and disease. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. A. Famworth A Son, Gallon. 0.
Coleus, Verachaffeltll, Golden Bedder and 12
other varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100,
prepaid, $10.00 per 1000 by express, not pre
paid; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000; Bril
liancy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00
per 100. AH of these in 2-in. have been cut
back and will make good, bushy plants. Cash.
please. B. B. Randolph, Delavan. III.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Coleus, standard varieties, 214-ln., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, 2V4-in., $7.00
per 100.
THB STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PainesvUle. 0^
STANDARD MARKET SORTS.
Colens, 2>i4-ln.. 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100.
$80.00 Der 1000.
THE BOHMIDT ft BOTLBT CO.,
Springfleld, O.
Coleus, 10 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per
100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Charabersburg, Pa.
Coleus, mixed varieties, out of 2 and 2^-In.
pots, $3.00 per 100.
Victor H. Tliomns. AuRusta, Ky.
Coleus, fine stock, best bedding kinds, $2.60
per 100. Cash.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, la.
Coleus. 8 varieties, roofed cuttings, $1.50 ner
100; 2Vi-In., .$3.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Coleus, 6 good varieties, including Golden Bed-
~" " '10 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Caa
Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.
der, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash
Coleus, rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 1000, pre-
paid; Christmas Gem, 4-in., 15c and 20c.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Ooleus, 8 leading varieties, 2-ln.. $3.60 per
100. H. R. Pound, Cedar and Indiana Sts., New-
ark, O.
Coleus, good, strong rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
White's Greenhouses, .North Manchester, Ind.
Coleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings. $1.25 per
100, $11.00 per 1000, postpaid; 2-in., 2^4c. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippenshurg. Pa.
Coleus, In best assortment, heavy 214-in
$3.00 per 100. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, Hi.
174
The Florists' Review
Mav Ig, 1922
COLEUS— Continued
Ooleua, 10 varieties, extra fine stock, 2V&-ln.
pots, $S.OO. Cash. PacklDg free.
La Crosse Flora! Co., La Crosse. Wis.
Coleus, Improved Mrs. Hunt, Deftaace and
Brilliancy, extra strong, clean 8-in., Tc.
Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan.
Ooleus Trailing Queen, extra flue stock, 2^-
tn., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Wheat A Bhelnutt, Inc., Columbus, Ga.
Ooleus, 10 varieties, standard and fancy mixed,
2;4-ln., )8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.26 per
100. H. Q^Oolti, Bellevue^O._
Coleus, in io varieties, good assortment, rooted
cuttings, $1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
Qrohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.
Ooleus, 10 named varieties, all clean stock,
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2^-tn., $4.00 per
100. Cash with order. H. A. Cook. Oberlin, 0.
Large I^iif Coleus, seedlings, 50c per 100, $ij>0
per 1000; 2% -in., SMjC L. J. Rowe. Titusville. Pa.
Coleus Hrilliancy, 2 In. and 2'/j-in., .$.'5.00 per
100. t'ush. (!eo. A. Kulil, Pekin. 111.
Coleus, bright colors; 3-iii.. 5c each.
Do Meestor, Florist. IlumljoUit, la.
Coleus, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $12.00
per 1000, prepaid. S. D. Brant, Clay Center Kan.
COREOPSIS
Coreopsis Liinceolata, strong field plants, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 i>er 1000.
Thos. I'arkinsout Norwalk, Coun.
COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA ORANDIPLORA.
Choice fleld-grown plants, $6.00 per 100.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR. 0.
Coreopsis Lancelata Grandlflora, 60o per dos.,
$4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfleld, 0.
Coreopsis Lanceolata, fleld-grown plants, $5.00
per 100. Highland Park Nursery, Sterling, 111.
CUPHEAS
CUPHBAS.
2%-in., $3.60 per 100.
QPLLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Cuphea Platyeentra (Cigar plant), 60c per
doz., $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Springfleld, 0.
Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
EXTRA STRONG PI.,ANTS.
Cupheas, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
THE REE3ER PLANT CO.. SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, post-
paid; 2-in., 2^c each. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shlppensburg, Pa.
Cupheas, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Henry G. Norton, Perry, O.
Cupheas, 2i4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.
CYCLAMEN
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
In offering our block of 800,000
TRANSPLANTED CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS
to the trade, we
cam emphatically recommend them as
a superior grade of plants, in as much
as we have specialised on CYCLAMEN
for years, and are constantly improv-
ing our strain and methods of growing.
Through the use of a specially
prepared compost, we have produced wonderful
root action and a flne foliage. In
fact we have never had a finer lot of
seedlings of the very best known varieties.
We established a new record with onr
OYCLAMEN plants last fall when we
shipped them In full carload lots to
the Bast.
Remember — Our plants have no trace
or sign of the mite or any other
diseases CYCLAMEN are subject to.
Orders booked in rotation,
guaranteed.
Satlsfacttoa
$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
BtTPOBIOB STOCK NOW READY.
2%-in. plants... $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
8-iB. plants $16.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000
Packing at cost, 260 at the 1000 rate.
ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, 0.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Transplanted from best German and Peterson
strains, from 8 to 6 leaves in Cherry Red, Wands-
liek, Roseum, White with Eye. Loreley, Perle of
Zehlendorf. Salmonenm and Pure White, $6.60
per lOO, $50.00 per 1000.
Stock is strong, clean and packed right. Cash,
please.
BOUND BROOK GREENHOUSES.
Bound Brook, N. J.
THE ORIGINAL ZEHLENDORF
STRAIN OF CYCLAMEN.
Raised by the leading German specialist, Mr.
Jobs. Dlabka. at Zehlendorf. This marvelous
strain is unanimously considered by growers,
experts and by the German horticultural press
as the most superb and leading German strain.
It combines harmoniously all good, desirable
and valuable qualities and gives entire satisfac-
tion even to the most critical grower. Full
cultural description (see Fl. Rev. June 30th,
1021), and particulars given with each order, no
failure possible. All seeds are hand-selected.
Communications as safe as ever before. Prompt
(lellvery by registered mail, postpaid. Offer per
1000 seeds.
1. Glowing rod, brigiit Cherry red $12.00
2. Glowing dark red, Cliriatmas red 12.00
3. Bright rose, carmine eye, Marienthal.. 12.00
4. Pure rose, extra flne 12.00
5. White with carmine eye 12.00
(!. Pure white 12.00
7. Lilac 12.00
8. Perle von Zelilendorf, dark salmon,
extra 15.00
9. Rosa von Zehlendorf, deep salmon
rose, A-1 15.00
10. Glowing dark red with salmon shade.. 16.00
11. Rococo, all colors, exc. bright rose
and salmon shades, mixed 15.00
12. Victoria, with fringed and color
border 15.00
13. Dlabka's Bonfire, Novelty, blinding sal-
mon-scarlet color 20.00
Crossed hankers dollar cheque payable at New
York solicited with order, then no informations
are needed and prompt shipment can l>e made.
Order now.
ROBERT BLOSSFELD.
94 Neiie Koenigstrasse, Potsdam, Germany.
.Sole exporting agent for Mr. Dlabka.
CYCLAMEN, TRAN.SPLANTED SEEDLINGS.
F.iirfii-ld. la.. May 8. 1922.
0. L. Humphrey. Zanesville, O.
Dear Sir:
The Cyclamen seedlings came today and they
were sure flne. I want to express my apprecia-
tion for that class of slock, as I never saw
better plants shipped and they were packed flne.
only sorry now that I didn't buy more, but
will need some more later on and sure will
place my order with you. Thanking you,
E. H. Montgomery.
We have 20,000 more
just like Mr. Montgomery got;
in the best commercial shades,
consisting of white, white with pink eye.
Rose of Marienthal. lavender,
Cherry red, Christmas red,
dark salmon, light salmon
and Daybreak.
Ijist year we shipped 25,000 plants
and never had a complaint.
This year, our stock
being exceptionally fine,
you may expect
to get the best on the market,
?."... 50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Cash.
No charge for packing.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS GROWN FROM L. & W.
and other best strains of American-grown seed
In the following colors:
Dark Christmas Red, Salmon Glory of Wands-
Bright Red, bek.
Rose Dark Eye, .\meriCBn Beauty,
Hose Marienthal. pink. Pure White.
White with carmine
eye.
Per 100
2i/.-in. pots $15.00
3-in. pots 18.00
3 in. pots, selected 22.00
3%-in. pots, selected 35.00
4-in. pots, ready June 1 40.00
4-in. pots, extra select, ready June 1 50.00
Add 5 per cent for parking. If Salmon alone
Is ordered add 10 per cent to the above prices.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. STRONG.
TRANSPLANTED.
5 to 8 leaves $8..50 per 100. $75.00 per 1000
In best varieties; best strain.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
CYCLAMEN SEED.
New crop for July and later delivery.
A No. 1 seed from the best German specialist
One who grows for quality instead of quantity.
This is A No. 1, or largest size seed; not
mixed sizes as It comes from the plant; there
fore gives practically 100 per cent germlnationt
also gives quicker and stronger seedlings and
plants.
THE KIND I BUY TO GROW MYSELF.
Dark blood red, bright red, bright rose (Ma-
rienthal), $12.00 per 1000. I.,lght and dark
salmon and Snow Queen, at $16.00 per 1000.
Let's have your order now for next season's re-
quirements.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance. 0.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Extra strong, healthy plants, 3 to 8 leaves;
of the best German and American strains; 8
separate colors, twice transplanted, $4.26 per
100, $40.00 per 1000.
N. KIGBR, MARIETTA, 0.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Our Cyclamen are grown from the best Ger-
man seed obtainable; Rose von Zehlendorf, Pearl
von Zehlendorf, Rose of Marienthal, Wonder of
Wandsbek, Glowing Red and Blood Red: Strong
2%-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; strong
3-in., $17.60 per 100, $160.00 per 1000.
If shipped in paper pots add $4.00 per 1000 on
2%-in., $7.00 per 1000 on 3-in.
SCHMIDT & MEINE,
3121 Market St.,
Youngstown, 0.
PETERSON'S AND FISCHER'S
celebrated strains of Cyclamen.
Strong 3-ln. stock ready for shift to 4-in. This
stock Is absolutely free from any disease and
Insects and of vigorous growth; can be shipped
safely anywhere in paper pots; it will pay you
to order early before the stock Is picked over,
$20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000.
250 at 1000 rate.
j. w. davis co., terre haute, ind.
cyclamen]
Ferd. Fischer's strains for immediate delivery
in assorted colors.
Strong, twice transplanted seedlings ready for
8-in., $7.00 per 100.
Strong 8-in., $16.00 per 100.
No charge for packing. Cash, please.
CHAS. WARNCKB GKEENHOUSE.
9171 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich.
30,000 CYCLAMEN,
in the following varletle*:
Wandsbek, Pink Pearl, Glowing Red, Pui«
White, Rose of Marienthal, Perle von Zehlen-
dorf, Rose von Zehlendorf, etc., flne bushy plants
in 3-in. pots, ready for delivery, all varieties,
$16.00 per 100.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
821 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Orders booked now for early shipment of
extra strong, bushy, transplanted Cyclamen seed-
lings. These are A No. 1 stock; should be seen
to be appreciated; from Peterson's and Fischer's
celebrated strains. Best money can buy. Orders
filled in rotation, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
260 at 100 rate.
J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRB HAUTB. IND.
CYCLAMEN CARMINB SALMONEUM
Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking
the new crop seed for August delivery at $16.00
per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at
the big European shows. We sell many of the
leading growers in the country. Send for com-
plete list of many varieties.
F. RYNVBLD & SONS,
61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y.
QUALITY CYCLAMEN.
We offer now for immediate shipment, 76,000
of the finest Cvclamen plants ever seen, out of
2^-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Best commercial colors. If salmon alone Is
ordered add 10 per cent to above prices. Sblpi)ed
in paper pots.
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Aurora, 111.
CYCLAMEN, CYCI.AMEN.
WONDERFUL STOCK. CLEAN AND PERFECT.
3-ln., select, $20.00 per 100. $180.00 per 1000:
strong 2i4-in. ready for shift, $12.00 per 100:
Fischer's strain: Light red. dark red. light
salmon, dark salmon, rose and red eye. It pays
to buy early.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Cyclamen, good, strong, healthy plants, 2i/4-ln.,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cyclamen seedlings, 2 to 4 leaves, $0.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Wholesale Dept., 1132
B. Pierce St., Council Bluffs, la.
Cyclamen, separate colors or mixed, strong
transplanted seedlings, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; 2%-ln., $11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;
250 or more at 1000 rate.
S. 3. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
$1.26 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
CYCLAME'n] SALMON AND ROSE. ~
Strong transplanted seedlings $ 4.00 per 100
2V^-ln., well rooted, flne stock.... 10.00 per 100
PETER SCHILT,
1200 Wesley Ave., Bvanston, 111.
CHOICE CYCLAMEN SEEDS. '
Holland grown, best German strain.
Write for prices to
BADER ft CO.. SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND.
or care of R. F. Lang, 82 Broad St., New York.
Cyclamen plants, very finest strain of salmon;
best deep pink and red: no white or poor pink in
this lot, 2%-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cash. Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, 111.
Cyclamen, good, strong, flne 2H-ln. plants
ready to repot, pinks, reds and salmons, $10.00
per 100; no white. Cash with order, please.
The Winchester Greenhouses, Winchester. Ky.
Cyclamen, Ferd. Fischer's strains: good strong
2^4 -In. stock ready for 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllliamsport. Pa.
Cyclamen, as long as they last, good 2>4-ln..
$10.00 per 100. Hembreiker Bros.. Lincoln, 111.
Cyclamen, twice transplanted, extra strong.
7c. Cash. Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina. O.
CYPERUS
Cyperus AltemlfoUns. 76c per dos., $5.00 per
100. The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, O.
7,'T7-^'- -
Mat 18, 1922
The Florists' Review
175
DAHLIAS
DAHLIAS, DESIBABLB KINDS.
For florlats' ate we recommend the following
irnaranteed, good cut flower eort* In our locaUty:
' Each Per do*.
r.aTender Queen, new, Decorative
Peony, lljht lavender $0.60 $ B.OO
Groenekan, Decorative, extra large.
dark wine color, long atema SO 6.00
VesuTlna, Hybrid Cactua, dark red,
long item 26 2.60
'"^ Doa. Per 100
Veiurlna, Hybrid Cactua, dark red,
long Btem $2.60 $20.00
H J Lovlnk, Peony, lilac and
white, large flowers 2.60 20.00
Dlemant Van Byatein, Peony, light
lavender 1-78 14.00
Golden date, Coloasal, Cactus, large
yellow and bronze 2.00 17.00
Yellow Le Coloase, Colossal Decora-
tive; large yellow 2.00 17.0«
mora. Hybrid Cactus, large white.
Chrysanthemum shaped 2.60 20.00
Princess Juliana, Peony Decorative,
white 1-50 10.00
Le Grand Uanlton, Decorative, violet
purple and white 1.60 10.00
Caleb Powers, Massive Ball, day-
break pink 1.60 10.00
American Beauty, Decorative, cerise
pink IBO 10.00
Alice Roosevelt, Decorative, white
and lavender 1.60 10.00
Manhatten Beauty, Novelty Ball,
yellow, aplashed red 1.00 8.00
Progress, Decorative, lavender and
carmine rose 1.25 10.00
Bird of Passage, Fancy Ball, white,
carmine shading 1.00 8.00
Llbelle, Cactus, lavender, very good 1.00 6.60
Something special, all named varietiea in dif-
ferent types and colors in 100 lots:
B different colora $ 4.00 per 100
10 different colors 6.00 per 100
16 different colors 6.00 per 100
20 different colors 10.00 per 100
Cash.
BBBCKSVILLB DAHLIA FARM,
BrecksvlUe, 0.
DAIILIA.S TRUE TO NAME.
Coimtoss of Lonsdale, Cactus, pink. $15. 00 per 100
Golden Gate, Cactus, yellow; large. 14.00 per 100
(irand Duke Alexis, Sliow, white;
large 1200 per 100
Perle de Lyon, Hybrid Cactus,
white 10.00 per 100
Eldorado. Decorative, yellow; large 0.00 per 100
Dreer'a White, wliite; large 12.00 per 100
Clifford Bniton, Decorative, yellow. 7.00 per 100
Maude Adams, Sliow, white, tip
pink a-f-^OO per 100
Princess Victoria, Show, yellow... 9.00 per 100
A. D. Livoni, Show, pink 7.00 per 100
Wm. Agnew, Decorative, scarlet.. 7.00 per 100
Bonny Blue, Show, blue 11.00 per 100
City of Painesville, Decorative,
white lavender; large, rare 3.00 each
.Tack Rose, Decorative, crimson.... .5.00 per 100
T.jiwine, Cactus, white; large 12.00 per 100
Gustave Doazon, Decorative, scarlet 8.00 per 100
Gloire de Lyon, Show, white; large 10.00 per 100
W. W. Rawson, Show, white; large 12.00 per 100
Dellce, Decorative, pink; large 12.00 per 100
Yellow Duke, Decorative, yellow.. 8.00 per 100
Mrs. Gordon, P. F., white; large,
new 20.00 per 100
Standard Bearer, Cactus, scarlet.. 10.00 per 100
Floradora, Cactus, wine crimson... 9.00 per 100
Queen of Yellows, Show, yellow.. 8.00 per 100
Tliompson, Decorative, crimson;
large 10.00 per 100
Chas. Ijinier, Show, orange: large.. 9.00 per 100
Tjiura Barnes, P. F., cream white. 2.'i.00 per 100
Snow Clad, Pompon, white 8,00 i>er 100
25 of one variety at 100 rates. Cash, please.
PERRY GARDENS. RAVENNA, O.
DAHLIAS.
Field-grown divided roots.
Prof. MansBeld $7.00 per 100
Red Hussar fi.OO per 100
Rose-pink Centurv BOO per 100
Sylvia or Dolly ." 0.00 per 100
Yellow Duke 6.00 per 100
A. D. Livoni ("..OO per 100
Klack Diamond fi. 00 per 100
Emilv fi.OO per 100
Iji Rlante 6.00 per 100
THE CONARD A; JONES CO.,
Robert Pyle, Pros., Antolne Wintzer, Vlce-pres.,
West Grove, Pa.
Dahlias, money makers for florists; STRONG
DIVISIONS: Daybreak, Lyndhurst, Lizzie Mc-
Cullough, scarlet-gold; Sylvia, Jack Rose, Perl-
huhn. Yellow Duke, $4.00 per 100. Cuban Giant,
Crimson Le Colosse, Countess of Lonsdale, 0ns-
tave de Doazon. Harry Patrick, Hampton Court,
pink; Livoni, Krlemhllde, $7.00 per 100. Dream.
Dorothy Peacock, Jack's Discovery, white and
violet; Princess Juliana, Paul Bonyon, salmon-
Plnk; Progress, Lavender, MIna Burgle, Rheln-
konlg, Golden Gate, Le Grand Manltou, $10.00
per 100. All colors mixed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Baltimore,
Md.
Dahlias: Write for our list, you will find It
worth while.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .^S Park Place. New York.
Dahlias, pink, lavender, white, yellow, red,
copper; all Decorative, $.5.00 per 100.
A. 0. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.
COLORADO GROWN DAHLIAS.
Attraction, Le G. Ulas. Ruth Nicholas and
Naiad, $40.00 per 100. _ .„„ .„
Mrs. Jeffries, laa and Hortulanua Wltte, $22.60
per 100,
Queen Mary, MIna Burgle, Golden Bedder,
W. W. Rawson, B. V. Heemestede, The Rose,
Chas. Clayton, Bertha Bernstein, Dee-Lighted,
Queen Wilhelmina and Mra. H. Wlrtb, $12.00
per 100.
Robt. Broomfleld, A. D. Livoni, Purple Gem,
Jack Rose, Mary Plckford, Mrs. Hartong, Syl-
via, Bon Ton, Maid of Kent and Mrs. Turner,
$8.00 per 100. See Hollyhock ad.
Oflsb dIcusg
R, T. DAVIS, JR.,'WHEATttIDGB. COLO.
Dahlias, rates per 100, Pink Pearl, C, Queen
of Hearts, C, W. Castle, C, Llbelle, C, 15c.
Niebelungenhort, C, 20c; Dainty, C, M. Burgle,
D., Jack Rose, D., Y. Duke, D., Queen Emma,
P., Mrs. Keeling, P., 12c; Mrs. Cassatt, P.,
12c; Progress, S., Pride of Orange, S., Ruby
Queen, S., Storm King, S., Sylvia, D., Jas. Vlck,
S. *»A11 except tliose noted, at 8c. Floradora,
C, 10c; Geisha Superba, 35c; Wm. Castle, C,
12c; America, D., 20c; Orator, S. Cash.
100, our selection, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00.
1000, our selection, $50.00, $60.00, $80.00 and
$100.00. C. Betscher, Dover, 0.
DAHLIAS.
White Century, Souvenir de
Gustave Doazon, Edith, $2.60;
Arabella, $2.00; Countess of
Lonsdale, Stability, $3.60;
America, $5.00 per doz. clumpa.
HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER,
1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.
CALIFORNIA GIANT CUT FLOWER
VARIETIES.
Special offer for this month only
to Introduce our pot bulbs to the trade,
12 named sorts, $3.50, postpaid.
KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NUItSERY CO.,
Quality Service.
3852 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland, Cal.
MONEY-BACK DAHLIAS I!
Send us $10.00 and we will send yea
200 pink and white Dahlia tubers.
Yon grow these, use the bloom and
if not satisfied, we will return your
money for them next fall. Many
other sorts at lowest prices.
INDIANA DAHLIA FARM,
New Albany, Ind,
DAHLIAS, GOOD DIVISIONS.
Doazon, $4.00; Sylvia, $4.50; Jamaica, Cather-
ine Duer, $5.00: Autumn Queen. Morocco, D.,
$6.00; Emily, $7.00; Little Koerner, P., $6.00;
Koerner'B White, $6.00.
WM. STABELFELDT & CO.,
P. 0. Station C, Route No. 6, Milwaukee, Wis.
DAHLIAS FOR OUT FLOWERS.
Jack Rose, Sylvia, Mrs. J. G. Cassatt, Red
Hussar, Miss Miniiio McCiillough and Nymphsea,
in strong divisions from field clumps, $4.00 per
100. Also a few thousand undivided field clumps.
MARK W. SIMON & SON.
Box 11, Berlin. N. J.
DAISIES
DAISIES! DAISIES tt
Per 100 Per 1000
Boston Yellow, 2%-in. pots $7.00 $60.00
Single White, 2% -In. pots 6.00 60.00
Single White, Mrs. Sander, rooted
cuttings 3.00 26.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.
Boston Yellow Daisy, rooted cuttings, $3.00
per 100. Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. White Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00;
2V4-ln, $3.00 per 100. Giant White, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2^-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A, Ballou, Wheaton, 111,
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
You cannot afford to be without it.
$1.26 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.
Daisies, Boston and Marguerite. 2-in. and
21,4-ln., $3.50; 3-in., $8.00; 4-in., .$20.00. Mrs.
Sander, 2-in. and 2%-in.. $4.50; 3 in., $10.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Goo. A. Kiihl, Pekin, 111.
Daisy Marguerite, extra fine stock, white,
214-ln. pots, $5.00; 3-in. pots, $8.00; yellow,
2H-ln. pots, $8.00; 3-ln. pots, $10.00. Packing
free with cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.
MARGUERITES, YELLOW.
Extra heavy 3-in $6.00 per 100
Packing at cost.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
.121 East 4th St., I>os Angeles, Cal.
BelUs DaTsret, I>ongfellow and Snowball,
strong, stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000, 600 at
1000 rate; fine, bushy plants, fall transplanted,
in bud and bloom, $2.00 per 100.
Gnstav Pltzonka, Pansy Farm, Bristol. Pa.
Shasta Daisy Alaska, extra strong seedlings,
4 to 6 ins. high, $1.00 per 100; field clumps, 8c
G. B. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.
Daisy Mra. Sander, rooted cuttings, l%c pre-
paid. C, Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Boston Yellow, strong 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2%-in,, $6.00 per 100. 6 per cent
for packing.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York.
Daisy Marguerite, white with yellow center,
strong, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, 214-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash or c. o, d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
DAISY MARGUERITE,
Double, 214-in $5.00 per 100
Single, 214-in 4.00 per 100
CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.
HUNT'S IMPROVED WHITE DAISY.
2^-ln $4,60 per 100
Good plants. Cash, please.
BBZDBK GREENHOUSE, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
DAISIES, SANDER AND PARIS.
21^-in., !Jc each.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, II.L^
Daisy White Marguerite, fine bushy stock full
of buds and fiowers, 4-in., $18.00 per 100. Cash
with order. H. D. Rohrer, Lancaster, Pa.
White Daisy, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100;
2-in,, 3c; Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Bellls Daisy Snowball, good, healthy stock,
transplanted seedlings, $3.00 per 1000.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, HI.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander and Paris, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100, prepaid.
S. P. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.
Daisy Marguerite, best single white, 2^-iD.,
$5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $15.00.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich,
Shasta Daisy, 60c per doz., $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfleld, O.
Daisy Double Sander, 4-ln., $12.60 per 100.
Haasg Bros., Pekin. 111.
Shasta Daisies, nice plants, outdoor grown,
$2.00 per 100. Gray Floral Co., Chlckasha, Okla.
delphinTums
delphiniums, 2%-in.
Belladonna and Formosum,
From coldframes, in prime condition,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 26
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfleld, O.
delphiniums] '
Belladonna, light blue;
Bellamosum, dark blue.
Per 100 Per 1000
1-year-oId plants $10.00 $ 80.00
2-year-old plants 12.00 100.00
2>i4-ln. pots of Belladonna 6.50 66.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W, 18th St., New York, N. Y.
DELPHINIUMS.
Belladonna. 2-year-old $10.00 per 100
Bellamosum, 2-year-old 10.00 per 100
Formosum. 1-year-old 9.00 per 100
Chlnensis. blue, 1-year-old 7.00 per 100
Chinensls, white, 1-year-old 7. OO per 100
Choice, field-grown transplanted stock.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, O.
Delphiniums, best Hybrids, mixed, strong last
July seedlings, 3 to 5 leaves, out in the field
all winter, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Gash
with order.
Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle. N. Y.
Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year-old, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000; 2t4-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York.
26,000 DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA^
2K-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
WILUAM SWAYNE,
P. O. Box T, Kennett Square, Pa.
~ DIANTHUS ^^^^^
HARDY SCOTCH PINKS.
5 named sorts.
2V4-ln. pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfleld, 0.
DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS.
Hardy Carnation Pinks; in sand;
Remontant, Grenadin,
Malmalson, Chnhaud
and other varieties separate or mixed, 4-month-
old seedlings only, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
THE WINDMILLER CO..
Mankato, Minn.
Hardy Scotch, or Sweet Miiy Pinks: Abbotts-
ford, Gertrude, Her Majesty, I.4iura Wilmer, 7dC
per doz., $5.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Rotlcy Co.. Springfleld, 0.
CHOICE FIELD-GROWN PLANTS^
Sweet Williams, mixed colors, $7.00 per 100.
THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR. O.
Sweet William, good strong plants, $2.00 per
100. Gray Floral Co., Chlckasha. Okla.
DIOITALIS
Digitalis. 90c per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
176
The Florists' Review
1
May 18, 1922
DRACAENAS
DKACAENAS.
Kxlni lieavy slock.
15LY WHILE TilEY LAST.
Per 100 ft. Per 1000 ft.
Termimilis $11.00 $100.00
Tx>r(i Wolseley 14.00 135.00
Fragruns 20.00
Please send cash with order.
These prices are delivered lu your town In
stroiit,'. ventihited boxes.
Reference: American Colonial Rank, San Juan,
Porto Rico.
I'ORTO RICO PI.NEAPPLE CO.,
F. M. Peunock, I'res., San Juan, I'orto Rico.
DRACAENA INDIVISA
From 214-in. pots, fie;
3 in., IL'c:
4-in., '2m';
5 in. and uVi-in., 50c.
.\11 good, heavy stock.
AVETTLIN FLORAL CO.,
Hornell, N. Y.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Extra tine plants at these prices
while they last.
Per 100 Per 1000
3-ln $ 6.00 $ 50.00
4-in 15.00 140.00
5-in 40.00
6-in CO.OO
BAUSCHER 15R0S.,
20 S. Chicago Ave^^ Freeport, 111.
' DRACAKNA INDIVISA.
2V4-in. pots, $0.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000;
3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100; 3V4-in. pots, $17.50
per 100; 4-ln. pots, $25,00 per 100; 5-ln. pots,
$50.00 per 100.
LARGER PLANTS, ASK FOR PRICES.
ROMAN J. IBWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Per 100
3-ln. 10 to 15 leaves, 15 to 20 Ini. high. . .$10.00
2<^-1d. 6 to 10 leaves, 12 to 15 ins. high 5.00
All the above *re ready for a shift.
Cash, please.
FROST & SPBNCB,
Dark Co., Qreenvllle. 0.
DRACAENA AUSTRALIS.
Strong e-in. stock, $100.00 per 100; S-ln., $60.00
per 100. Fine plants.
Indlvlsa, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; strong 2Vi-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
WINFIBLD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflanee, 0.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Strong Sin. plants $10.00 per 100
Strong 4-in. plants 18.00 per 100
Cash, please.
THE ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.,
187 Main St., Ashtabula. O.
DRACAENAS, STRONO. NEED SHirXING.
4-in., 18 to 24 Ins. high, 16 to 24 leaves, $17.60
per 100; 4-in., 24 to 28 ins. high, 26 to 28 leaves.
$28.00 per 100.
Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO.. ZANBSVILLE. 0^
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
4-ln., heipht 24 ins $17..')0per 100
2V4-ln $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000
Seedlings 2.00 per 100, 15.00 per lOOO
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmira, N. Y.
Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings,
$2.00 per 100; strong 214-ln., $4.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100; 5-ln., $50.00
iwr lou.
S. S. Skiilolskv & Co.. ."H Park Pla.-c. .\pw York.
Dracaena Indivisa, strout;, healthy stock need-
ing shift, 21.4-in., $4.()0 per 100; 3-inch, $8.00
per 100; extra line, 24 to 30 leaves; 22 to 30
Ins. long, 4-in., $22.50 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
2%-ln. ready for a shift to 4-in $ 6.00 per 100
8-ln 10.00 per 100
H. S. WIECKING. BLUFFTON. IND.
Dracaena Indlvlsa, fine, healthy plants ready to
shift, 15 to 20 Inches high, 14 to 18 leaves.
4-ln., 20c. Cash.
Brinkerhotf Greenhouses, Springfield, Dl.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
As good or better than we had last year.
Fine 4-ln., 20c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 50o each.
F. C. FREEMAN & SONS. PORTLAND. IND.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Strong plants from 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
E. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.
Dracaena Indivisa, 4-in., $26.00 per lOO; 6-in..
$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; extra strong,
transplanted in September. Cash.
B. Scheller, Warren. Pa.
Dracaena Indlvlsa. very strong, healthy plants,
$20.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Schafer Floral Co., Kankakee. 111.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine stock, 300 4-in., $17.00
per 100. Cash.
Point Gratiot Greenhouses, Dunkirk, N. Y.
Dracaena Indivisa, good, strong plants, 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Trimble & Oppeneer, Lancaster. 0.
Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in., $10.00; 3M!-in.,
$17.50; 5 in., $40.00 and $50.00 per 100.
C. II. Jacobs, Westfleld, Mass.
DRACAENAS. HEAVY STOCK.
2V4-in., 5c; 3-ln., 10c; 4-ln.. 28c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Dracaenas, extra fine stock, 6-in., $6.00 per
doz., $45.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Cash with order. Matthewson's, Sheboygan. Wis.
Dracaena Indivisa, 3%-in. fine plants, 15c;
strong 3Mi-ln., 18e; 4-in., 20c; strong 4-in., 26c.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 6-in., $35.00 pei
100. Packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., Willlamsport, Pa.
Dracaenas, strong 3-in. ready for 4-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.
Dracaena indivisa, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100,
$37.50 for 500. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F.
D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. __^
Dracaena Indivisa, 16 to 18 ins. high, 10 leaves,
strong, out of 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.
H. B. Rogers & Son, Spencerport, N. Y.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine seedlings, 75c per 100,
$6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, fine stock, 2J4-in., $6.00
per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, strong plants, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash.
C. L. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 3-ln., 3%-in.
and 4-in., 10c, 15c and 20c each.
J. 0. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.
Dracaena Indlvlsa, good, strong plants, ready
to shift, 3-In., $10.00 per 100. Cash. E. R.
Pound, Cedar and Indiana Sts., Newark. 0.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 4-in. pots, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.
Dracaena Indivisa, strong 4-in., 20c each.
Cash. D. B. Kelly, Franklin, Ind.
Dracaenas, 3-in., $10.00; 5-in., $50.00 per lOa
Cash. Geo. A. Kulil. Pekin, 111.
Dracaena seedlings, 50c per 100, $4.50 per
1000, prepaid. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.
Dracaena Indivisa, good 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Green's Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb.
Dracaena Indlvlsa, 6-ln., $45.00^ per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Dracaenas, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria. 111.
Dracaena Indivisa, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Walnut Hill Qrecnhonses. Independence. Mo.
~ _ER]CAS ~
Heather Melanthera, choice stock out of 3-in.
pots, ready for 6 and 6-in., $35.00 per 100.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.
EUPHORBIAS
EUPHORBIA JACQUINIAEFLORA.
2-ln. pots, 15c. July delivery.
THE THOMAS FLORAL CO.,
Thomas, Wash.
Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns,
3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
EVERGREENS ~
Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers,
complete assortment. Write for prices.
The D. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, 111.
EVONYMUS ~^
Evonvmus Japonlca, fine plants, 10 to 12 Ins.,
will make fine plants for this fall, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. No charge
for packing.
Flagg Floral Co., 32C W. 10th St., Dallas. Tex.
' FERNS
FERNS. RE.\DY'N0W.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona and
Whitmanil, 2M-in. pots, .$6.60 per 100, $.')5.00
per lOOO: Dwarf Boston, $8.00 per 100. $75.00
per 1000; EleKantissima. $8.00 per 100; New
Macawli, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Bird's
Nest Ferns, 2V4-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
LARGE FERNS.
Boston, Teddy Jr., 4-In. pots, $40.00 per 100.
Also larger sizes for all varieties. Ask for
prices.
TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS.
Re.idv June and later.
$3,00 for one flat; 5 flats at $2.75 each;
10 flats at $2, .50 each.
In all the best varieties as follows:
Pterls Wilsnnii, Pteris Victoria. Pteris Mayll.
Pteris Serrulata, Pteris Wimsettii, Pteris Trem-
ula, Pteris .\rgyraea, Aspidium Tsus-sinense,
("rytoniinm Falcatum, Crytomium Rochford-
lanum, Pteris Cretica Albo-Lineata.
TABLE FERNS. 2HIN. POTS, BEST KINDS.
$7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
FERNS MY SPECIALTY.
Ferns for fern dishes: strong, bushy, 214-ln.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2V4-'n. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.
Fern seedlings, excellent stock, ready for pot-
ting, in assortment of 8 best fern dish varieties,
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Alsophila Australis (Australian Tree Fern).
Splendid 3-in. stock, $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per
100; 4-ln., $6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.
Cibotium Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-in.. $8.00 per doz., $05.00 per 100; 4 In.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 5-in., $24.00 per
doz.; 6-ln., $3.00; 7 in., $4.00. Special quota tlou
on 100 lots.
Adiantums, Cuneatum and Gracillimum, strong
2U-in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
3-in., $2.40 per doz., $15.00 per 100. 4-ln.,
$3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
Polypodium Mandaianum, well established 214-
in. stock, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
$1.25 per 100, $10.50 per 1000.
Asparagus Sprengerl, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
See Smilax seedling classified ad.
Illustrated price list mailed upon request.
J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.
Table Ferns from flats, shipped In or out Of
flats, best varieties, $2.76 per flat, 10 flats or
more at $2.50 per flat.
Table Ferns for dishes, strong 214-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Strong 214-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000; Scottil and Whitmanil, $6.50 per
100, $00.00 per 1000. Fern runners of the above,
except Dwarf Boston, Teddy Jr. and Scottil, $2.00
per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Bostons, extra fine 6-in., 75c and $1.00; 7-ln.,
$1.25 and $1.50; 8-in.. $1.75 and $2.25.
Transplanted bench-grown stock of the above,
except Scottil; better than pot plants; cheaper
and lighter, $50.00 per 1000; Macawli, 214-in.
pot plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Trans-
planted bench plants, $60.00 per lOOO. Write for
prices on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 53 Park Place. New York.
FERNS, POT GROWN.
Strong, clean, healthy stock.
We offer the following for late May and June
delivery:
Boston, 4in $0.25
Boston, 5-in. 00
Boston, 6-in 1,00
Boston, 7-in 1.50
Boston, 8-in 2.00
Whitmanil, 4-ln 25
Roosevelt, 4-in 25
Roosevelt, 5-in GO
Teddy Jr.. 4-in 25
Macawli. 4-ln 25
Norwood, 4-in 40
This is superior stock and will make you money.
J. W. DAVIS CO.. TERRE HAUTE. IND.
BOSTON FERNS.
6-inch $0.40 each
6-Inch 76 each
7-Inch 1.15 each
8-inch 1.60 each
10-Inch 2.00 each
We pack all orders on the same day they are
received. All will be packed to arrive in flrst-
class condition. No charges for packing out of
clay pots; in clay pots, add 5 per cent.
DAVIS FLORAL CO.
Fern Specialists, Davenport, Iowa.
Hardy Ferns, wholesale price. Per 100 Per 10
Evergreen and Marshfleld $8.00 $1.00
Maidenhair and Wood Fern 9.00 1.00
Ooldieana and Ostrich Fern 10.00 1.20
Cinnamomea and Interrupta 12.00 1.30
And 11 other varieties. Illustrated descriptive
list mailed free. 100 or more, your selection,
billed at the 100 rate. I offer for trial s collec-
tion of 15 Goldleana, 15 Ostrich. 10 Cinnamomea,
6 Maidenhair and 6 Evergreen for $5.00 cash.
Packing free.
Ludvlg Mosbaek. Ferndale. Askov, Minn.
FERNS.
Bostons, 21^-ln., $0,00; 4-in., 20c to 25c;
6-in., 40c to 50c: 6-ln.. 60c to 75c; 7-in.. $1.00.
Whitmanil, 4-ln., 25c to 35c; 5-in., 50c to 60c.
Roosevelt. 5-in., .50c: 6-ln,. 7."ic,
Pteris for ferneries, 2-ln., $6,00 per 100.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Yon can save
this by sending cash with order. Subject to
change without notice,
GEO. A. KUHL.
Wholesale Grower, Pekin. III.
FERNS. ■
Boston. Teddy Jr.. Roosevelt. Whitmanil.
All 214-ln., $6..-)0 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants sup-
plied in our wholesale department; under 25 of
a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and over
at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, O.
BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK.
6 In $ .70
7-ln 90
Packing charges free.
DAVIS A STEINER CO.,
Morrison, 111.
::-"7v*
May 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
177
BOSTON FEBNS.
91/ -incb stock. Per 100 Per 1000
,,„Xn »6-50 J50.00
uoosevelt 8.50 BO.OO
^"utmanil 5.60 BO.OO
Teddy Jr 6.00 B6.00
Verona 6.00 BB.OO
w'eawU 600 BB.OO
*"* AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.
DISH PBBNa.
nolly. Wimsettll and Aspldium. $4.00 per 100.
Sot less than 6 of any variety of plants
sniiplled In our wholesale department; under 28
„]■ a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
nviT at hundred rate.
" THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers In the World.
Dipartment A. Springfield, O.
FBRNS. FERNS.
SBB ODR DISPLAY AD THIS IS3DB.
STOCK OF SPLENDID VALUE.
THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO..
SPRINOFIBLD. O.
FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.
100,000 214-ln. Ferns.
Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona. $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
20,000 Macawii. $7.00 per 100. $65.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
ERDMAN & ULRICH.
Belalr Road and Erdman's Hill.
Baltimore. Md.
" "" FERNS, 3 AND 4-IN.
Boston. 3-ln $15.00 per 100
Teddy Jr.. 3-in IB.OO per 100
Roosevelt, 3-ln IB.OO per 100
Boston. 4-ln 25.00 per 100
Roosevelt. 4-ln 25.00 per 100
^VlJitmanll, 4-in .• 25.00 per 100
Cash please. X^ss 4 per cent discount.
B. C. BLAKE. SPRINGFIELD. 0.
Ferns. Boston. Sword, Smithii. Whltmanll.
Superbisslma. Asparagus Sprengeri and Aspara-
gus Plumosus, out of 2% -in. pots. Be; 4-ln.,
17%c; Bin., 35c; Bin., BOc; 7-in., 7Bc; 8-in.,
$1.00. Australian Tree Fern, B-ln., 60c; 0-ln.,
80c; 7-ln., $1.25. Above all full and pot-bound
stock. Cash with order. H. 0. Doescher, 2048
GentiUy Ave., New Orleans. La.
BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000.
3-ln. pot size, $5.50 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $7.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.
POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
2H-ln $5.00 per 100
Sin $0.35 and $0.50 each
6 In 75 and 1.00 each
Tin. and 8-ln. at 1.00 and 1.50 each
WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE. TEX.
FERNS TO PLANT NOW.
Roston. Roosevelt, Whitmnnii, Verona, Teddv
.Ir. and Whitmanil Oompacta, 2»4-ln., $6.00 per
100, $5,'),00 per 1000.
GILLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
BOSTON FERNS.
5 in $0.50
6 In 7.')
C. M. HAMILTON,
204 E. 3rd St.. Kewanec. 111.
SEASONABLE STOCK READY NOW.
Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., 2^-in.. $6.50
per 100. $60.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesvllle. O.
BOSTON FERNS.
2'/j-ln $ 8.50 per 100
3 In 10.00 per 100
5 in. and 6-in SOc and 75c each
H. 3. WIECKINQ. BLUFFTON. IND.
FERNS, 214-IN. A-NO. 1 STOCK.
Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr.. Whitmanil Com-
pacta. $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
WILLIAM F. KASTING CO..
B'iS Washington St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
~~ 8HLB0T FI&N8.
Boston Ferns. 6-in. ready for 7-ln. pots. 8Sc
•ach. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
THOMAS SALVESON.
gl» N. Main St., retersburg. Hi.
'"•■rns, Roston and Roosevelt, strong 3-in.
rf.idy for 4-in., Inst riKlit for flllinc boxes.
.vT.Od per 100. Chas. Whitton, York St. and
'•ray .\Ye., Utjca, N. Y.
, FERNS, 4-IN.
""ston $25.00 per 100
_, . Cash with order.
[lARTLINE A HUFF. NEWCOMERSTOWN, 0.
Boston Ferns, well-grown stock, to make room,
^ in 60c and 7Bc; 7-ln., 7Sc and $1.00; 8-in,,
>' -5 and $1.50. No charge for packing.
A. C. Oelschig A Sons. Savanab. Ga.
Hoston Ferns, 21/4-in., .$5.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
'-••>0 per 100. Cash, please.
Warren nnokleberr.v. North Vernon. Ind.
Fern Wliltmanli, 2'^-ln., $0.00 per 100, $55.00
■ er 1000.
. Ilenrr Knieger. 602 Clark St., Toledo, O.
_ P.oston Ferns, strong plants, 5-in., SOc; fi in.,
' 'I' each.
Joplln Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.
Boston Ferns, tine plants ready to shift, 2!4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.
BOSTON FERNS.
4-ln.. 25c each.
THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., CELINA, 0.
Boston Ferns, 4-ln., $2B.0O per 100; Bin.,
$40.00 per 100. E. R. Pound, Cedar and In-
dlana.Sts., Newark, 0.
Ferns. Boston. Roosevelt and Whltmanll.
strong 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
A. 0. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., extra strong 2%-
In.. $5.50 per 100. Cash, please.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, HI.
Ferns, Boston, Dwarf Sword, Wanamaker and
Teddy Jr., B-ln.. $10.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegea. Aim.
Fern seedllngT, $2^00 per 100; assorted Z-ln..
$8.00 per 100. Boscoe S. Baldwin. 460 Atlanta
Ht^, Pasadena. Oal.
Ferns. Boston. Roosevelt and Dwarf Sword,
4-ln.. 18c each.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.
Ferns. Boaton and Whltmanll, «ztr« cbole*.
bench-grown, $20.00 per 100.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Pazton, lU.
Boston Ferns, out of 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Quick shipment. J. C. Blgelow A Son, 1B42 Sun-
set Ave., Utlca. N. Y.
Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-ln.. ready for B-ln.,
26c each. Cash, please.
Cbas. C. Walker. 1227 Logan Avp.. nnnvill*. 111.
Table Ferns, leading varieties, strong 2%-in.,
$B.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.
Boston Ferns, strong 5-ln,, BOc.
Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest, III.
Boston Ferns, 4-ln. ready for 5-ln., SOc each.
Do Mcester. Florist, Humboldt, la.
Fern Norwood, fine, stocky plants, 2U-ln-t
$6.00 per 100. C. E. Majors, Denison, Tex.
Table Ferns, best varieties, 2^-ln.. $fi.00 per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Boston Ferns, strong 2V6-in., $5.00 per 100.
Haase Bros.. Pekln. 111.
FEVERFEW
Feverfew Little Gem, the only good one, rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per lOO; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambershurg. Pa.
Feverfew Double Giant, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.
Feverfew Little Gem, 2 in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. F. Linnemann, Jr., 1313 Ash-
land Ave., Des Plaines, 111.
FEVERFEW LITTLE GEM.
2%-in 4c each
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Feverfew, 2y2-ln., 5c; 3^^-ln., 8c each.
De Meester, Florist, Humlwldt, la.
Double Feverfew, 2U-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Feverfew, 2-ln.. $8.00 per 100. J. G. Witt &
Sons. 10423 Wallace St.. Chicago. III.
Feverfew, rooted cuttings, l%c, prepaid.
n Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan
Feverfew Double Giant, strong stock, 2% -in.,
$8.00 per 100. J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.
FICUS
KIcus Elastica, 4 in, 15 to 18 Ins. high 35c
Flcus Elastica, 4-in., 18 to 24 ins. high 40o
Ficus Elastica, 5-in., 24 to 36 ins. high 50r
Flcus Elastica. 6-ln., 36 to 48 Ins. high 70c
Good foliage and well-grown. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Or-
leans. Ija.
FICUS ELASTICA.
Pine stoek. 4-in.. 60c: 5-ln.. 75c: 6-ln.. $1.00.
GULLBTT ft SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Flcus Elastica, Rubber plant, 15 Ins. high,
4-ln., 40c each, $4.50 per doz. Nice stock.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
Rubbers, 4-ln., $40.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
FOROET-ME-NOTS
MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS.
Strong, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000.
Fine for cemeteries.
WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC..
Perennial Specialists,
Holland, Mich.
Forget-me-nots, field-grown, $5.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
I.eonard Cousins, .Jr., Concord Jnnetlon, Mass.
ForgeVme-nots, strong, young plants, from
coldframe, hardy outdoor-grown. $4.00 per 100.
Highland Park Nursery, Sterling. III.
Forget-me-not Alpestris Victoria, blue; strong
fleld-grown plants In bud, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Forget-me-nots, strong, busby plants, ready to
shift, 2%-lnch, $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS. ~
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton BIdg,, Chicago.
FUCHSIAS
FUCHSIAS, ASSORTED.
2V4-in. pota $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000
LITTLE BEAUTY AND BLACK PRINCE.
2V4-ln. pots $8.00 per 100
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
FUCHSIAS.
Best assortment
2^-in. ready to shift, $4.00.
Cash, please.
BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.
Fuchsias: Gas fumigated and free from white
fiy. Dandy 21n. of the two great leaders.
Black Prince and Trailing Queen, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order. C. L. Humphrey, Zanesville, O.
Fuchstas, Avalanche, Black Prince, Mrs. B. Q.
Hill and Speciosa, 2H-ln., $5.00 per 100; 8-ln.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
The Storrs ft Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.
Fuchsias, Black Prince, Mme. Vander Strauss,
White Giant and Speciosa, 2Vi-ln. pots, 60c per
doz., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Springfield, O.
Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
varieties, single and double, labeled, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. Black Prince separate, if wanted.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT.
Fuchsias, 2%-ln 5c each
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Fuchsias, Little Beauty and Trailing, 2-in. and
2%-in.. $4.00; 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.
Fuchsias, fancy assorted rooted cuttings. $2.00
per 100; 2%-ln.. $5.00. Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenliouse t^o., Princeton. 111.
Fuchsias. 6 varieties, fine bushy plants, 3-in..
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.
H. D. Rohrer, Luica«ter, Pa.
Fuchsias, mostly double white, fine 2»4-ln..
6c; 3-ln., 10c.
Hammerschraidt & Clark, Medina. 0.
Fuchsias, nice plants, 6 varieties, SH and
4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Victor H. Thomas. Augusta, Ky.
Fuchsias, 3 best varieties, 2^-ln., $5.00 per
100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.
Fuchsias, 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.B0 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamt>ershnrg. Pa .
OAILLARDIAS
Galllardlas, new English Hybrids, choice fleld-
grown stock, $7.00 per 100.
The^^ayside Gardens Co., Mentor, O.
Oaillardla Grandiflora, 66c per dos., $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfield. 0.
GENISTAS
Genistas, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 21-4-
in., $6.00 per 100. Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenliouse Co.. Princeton. 111.
GERANIUMS
NEW (;eraniu.ms.
Red Barney, brilliant red; 214-in. pots,
$3.00 per rtoz., $10.00 per 100.
Mrs. Geo. E. Buxton, double, rose-pink.
;;^-in. pots,
$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
GERA.NIUMS READY NOW.
UV4-in. puts.
Per 100 Per 1000
Poitevine, Rlcard and Viaud $7.00 $65.00
S. A. Nutt, Bucliner 0.00 50.00
Helen Michell 8.00 70.00
E. G. Iliii 7.00 65.00
ROSE-SCENTED, IVY-LEAVED.
3 in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
For other varieties ask for list.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000
Poitevine 4.50 per 100. 40.00 per 1000
Ricard 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
J. SYLVESTER,
Oconto,
Wisconaln
GERANTUMS.
Our selection of S. A. Nutt, Poitevine. Michell.
Rlcard, Barney. Oberle, Viaud. Buchner. Regalia,
Jaulin and Maryland.
Strong stock ready for shift.
4-ln 15c
Bin 25o
2%-in. Mme. Sallerol 60
Packed to please. Cash.
GERANIUMS.
Poitevine, IBOO 2-ln $55.00 per 1000
Rlcard, 1000 2-ln BB.OO per 1000
Michell, 500 2-ln 6.00 per 100
Michell, BOO 2%-in 8.00 per 100
Ivy Geraniums, 2-in B. 00 per 100
This stock is all extra strong and must be
moved up.
ROOTED CT'TTINGS.
5000 Rlcard $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000
5000 Poitevine 3.00 per 100. 27.50 per 1000
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.
Geraniums, Rirard and Poitevine in bud and
bloom, extra fine stock. 4-in., $18.00 per 100.
Cash ^^lth order. H. D. Rohrer. Lancaster, Pa.
178
The Rorists^ Review
May 18. 1922
4-ln.
$15.00
25.00
L'S.OO
25.00
25.00
;yj-in.,
QERANIUMS- Continued
GEKANIUM HEDDINO PLANTS.
2-in. and
I'er 100. 2 Mi -in. 3-in.
S. A. Nutt $5.00 $ S.OO
Huclmor COO 8.00
Jpun Viiiiid 0.00 8.00
Heiuito do I'oitoviiit! 7.00 10.00
Salmon 7.00 10.00
Iticard 12.50
llolon Micliell
Uose (Jeranimn 4.00 10.00
Ivy (Jpraniiim 3.50 7.50
.Sallcroi, routed cuttings, $2.00; 2 and I
$4.00.
Cash witJi order.
(IICO. A. KUHL, I'EKIN, ILL.
THB NBW GEBANIUM
URS. RICHARD F. OLOBDB.
See diiplay ad Id this liiue.
GI.«BDB CONSERVATORIES,
Bvanston, IIliDOia.
GERANIUMS.
Nutt $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000
Buchner 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Vlaud 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Regalia 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Ricard 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000
Poltevine 6.50 per 100, 00.00 per 1000
Rooted cuttings of Nutt, ready May 15, $18.00
per 1000.
All are extra strong 2-In. stock, except last
Item; ns good as 2%-in. and the express is much
less. Packed right and free by experts. Cash,
please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS. STERLING. ILL.
NEW GERANIUMS.
By all means get some of our new Mrs.
George E. Buxton, the beautiful rose-pink with
enormous trusses, $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per
1000; not less than 50 plants on an order. Bed
linrnev, the name describes it, $3.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
S. A. Nutt, strong 2Vi-ln. plants, $5.00 per
100. $45.00 per 1000. Poitevine, Ricard and
Lawrence, strong 2'4-in. plants, $6.50 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000.
S. S. SKIDELSKT & CO..
.'i3 Park I'lace, New York, N. Y.
~ GERANIUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS
READY NOW.
S. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER,
$25.00 per 1000.
RICARD VIAUD.
CASTELLANE. ANNA BROWN.
POITEVINE, SCARLET REDDER,
$30.00 per 1000.
CASH WITH ORDER.
FRED W. RITCHY. LANCASTER. PA.
GERANIUMS 4-IN. IN BID AND BLOOM.
Helen Michell $15.00 per 100
Heaute Poitevine 15.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt 15.00 per 100
Thos. Meehan 15.00 per 100
GERANIUMS. 2Vi-IN.
Helen Michell $0,00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000
Beaute Poitevine 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000
S. A. Nutt 4.00 per 100. 35.00 per lUOO
The above are all good, strong stock.
Boxes and packing free.
RVENDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
GERANIUMS, EXCELLENT 2%-IN.
S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, 2%-in.. 5e; Ricard,
Poitevine and Mme. Buchner. 2U-in., $7.00 per
100; Nutt and Grant, 3-in.. 8c; Ricard, Poitevine
and Jean Viaud, 10c.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Per ino Per 1000
Poitevine $3.50 $30.00
Helen Michell 3.50 30.00
S. A. Nutt 2.50 20.00
^.I'LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
GERANIUMS, CASHWITH ORDER.
Charles Turner, Ivy. 2-in.. .4c each. $4.00 per 100
Castellane. 2-in 4c each. 4.00 per 100
Poitevine, 2-in 5c each. 5.00 per 100
Montmort. 2-in 5c each, 5.00 per 100
Ricard, 2-in 5c each. 5.00 per 100
Oberle, 2-in 4c each. 4.00 per 100
Barney. 2-in 5c each. 6.00 per 100
Strawberry Geraniums. 2-in. 4c each, 4.00 per 100
F. II. REESE,
406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, 0.
GERANIUMS, EXTRA STRONG. THRIFTY.
Well-grown stock.
For Immediate delivery.
Per 100 Per 1000
Ricard. 2%-in $7.00 $65.00
Ricard. 3 in 12.00 110.00
Poitivine, 2%-ln 8.00 76.00
Poltivine. 3-in 15.00 135.00
S. A. Nutt. 2%-in 6.00 60.00
Cash with order.
QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO., MONROE, N. Y.
GERANIUMS.
Rooted cuttings readv for shipment.
S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000.
Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Redder and Anna
Brown, $30.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.
THB NBW OBRANIUM.
Per dos. Per 100
Ura. Richard Oloede, 4-ln ( 8.00 $40.00
Mra. Richard Oloede. 2%-ln... 8.00 20.00
Mra. Richard Oloede, 2Vi-ln., $180.00 per 1000;
S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100, $186.00 per
1000: Helen Michell, 4-in., $16.00 per 100, $186.00
per 1000; Poitevine, 4-in., $16.00 per 100, $140.00
per 1000.
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWBB CO.,
Blmlra. N. Y.
CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE
GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Ricard. Poitevine. Hill, David and Fiat, $3.75
per 100. $25.00 per 1000.
Crampel, Grant. S. A. Nutt. Jacquerie, Oberle.
Pabon, Jean Yiolette, Lawrence. Ilartman, Sal-
leroi and Rose Geranium. $2.50 per 100. $20.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. O.. Los Angeles, Cal.
GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, Buchner,
Vlaud and Montmort,
from 2-ln. pots, $3.60 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000.
Ricard and Poitevine ready soon
at the same price.
ELMER RAWLINOS.
Wholesale Grower, Allegany. N. Y.
GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Grant, S. A. Nutt, Scarlet Redder, Buchner,
Oberle, Jacquerie. Doyle, Sallerol and Ivies in
double pink, red and lavender. $2.60 per lOO,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash. We are booking now
for all other commercial varieties. June de-
livery.
THERESEAN PLANT CO.. GARDENA. CAL.
GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt. 3-ln $8.00 per 100
Mme. Buchner, 3-in 8.00 per 100
Jean Viaud. 3-in 8.00 per 100
Beaute Poitevine, 3-in 8.00 per 100
American Beauty, 3-ln 8.00 per 100
4-in.. same varieties as above 16.00 per 100
WBSTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O.
ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
MAY AND JUNE DELIVERY.
S. A. NUTT $20.00 PER 1000
ALPHONSE RICARD 30.00 PER lOOO
BEAUTE POITEVINE 30.00 PER lOOO
CASH.
THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
Geraniums, mixed, including Ricard and Bar-
ney, strong 3-ln.. $7.00 per 100; Ricard. strong
2-in.. $4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; Ivy Ger-
aniums, strong 2-in.. $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $7.00
per 100; scented, skeleton. 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. 111.
GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt. 214-in $ 4.00 per 100
Poitevine. 2%-in 5.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt and Poitevine, 4-in 18.00 per 100
Cash with order.
HARTLINE & HUFF, NBWCOMERSTOWN. 0.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. Appleblossom, Mme.
Buchner and Improved Poitevine. strong rooted
cuttings. $2.50 per 100; 2%-in. ready to shift.
$4.00 per 100; Mme. Sallerol. rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, 427 East Broadway, Toledo. 0.
GERANIUM.
QUALITY STOCK.
S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud,
4-ln.. 14c.
Hill. 4-ln.. 15c.
MARSH BROS.. MORRIS. ILL.
GERANIUMS. S. A. NUTT.
Strong 4-in.. $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
Our new Geranium Deflunce. salmon pink;
strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.
Geraniums, strong, bushy plants. In bud and
bloom, Poitevine. 4-in.. $20.00 per 100; Helen
Michell. 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100; mixed. 2%-ln.,
ready for shift, $5.00 per 100; Mme. Sallerol, 2%-
in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash with order.
G. A. Weberg. Chicago Heights. 111.
GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Summer prices.
8. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000
Poitevine and Ricard 30.00 per 1000
ALBERT M. HERR,
R. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-in.. 20c; Ricard,
4-in., 25c; Buchner, 4-in.. 25c; Poitevine, 4-in..
2."c. Rose Geraniums in bud and bloom. 4-in,.
$20,00 per 100. J. G. Witt & Sons, 10123 Wal-
lace St.. Chicago. III.
GERANIUMS, EXTRA A'ALUE.
S. A. Nutt, 2V»-in $ 4.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt, 3-in 7.00 per 100
S. A. Nutt. 4-in 15.00 per 100
(HAULES^ f00, lA.
(Jeraniums. Snow Queen and I^a Favorite, rooted
cuttings. $2.50 per 100; 2V,-in., $5.00 per 100;
3 in., $8.00 per 100; any variety, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Cash or c. 0. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
Geraniums, Nutt and Buchner, 4-ln., $15.00
per 100; Ricard and Poitevine, 4 In., $16,00 per
100. These are heavy plants full of bud and
bloom. Packed In clay or paper pnts. Cash.
Tarentum Greenhouses, Tnrentum. Pa.
Geranium Mme. Sallerol. good stock, ready to
shift, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Carl Brlckson, Princeton. III.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 214-ln. and 214 ,
5c; 4-in., 10c; rooted cuttings. 2%c; Poitevi ,.'
214-ln. and 2%-ln., 6c; 4-in.. 12c; rooted cuttii: s'
3^c. Cash, please. Packing free.
Derr's Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa
Geraniums, assorted, in bud and bloom; s7 \
Nutt, General Grant, La Favorite, Poitevi e[
also Rose Geraniums; guaranteed extra 1 ,^
4-in., $16.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Attica Floral Co., Attica. Imi
Geranium Poitevine, strong and bushy, in Ti
and bloom, 3%-in. and 4-in., $17.00 per I .)•
Poitevine, A. No. 1 plants, 2'4-in. and 2Mi
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
George Connors,, Gallon, 0
GBRANIUMS. FINE STOCK. ~ ~
All colors out of 3^ and 4-ln. pots, select 1
20c; as they run from bench, 16c. Packed n
paper pots. No charge for packing.
MARYSVILLB FLORAL CO.. MARYSVILLB, ),
Oeranluma, 26,000 S. A. Nutt. Buchner » a
Scarlet Redder, large, strong plants out if
2-in. pots, equal to 2^ and 2H-ln. plants, $30 10
per 1000; need the room. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonia. N. Y
Geranium S. A. Nutt, fine stock in bud ,1 ~\
bloom, 5000 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Packing fr
Cash with order.
Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown. la
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. Beaute Poitevi .,
Ricard and Mme. Buchner. full of bloom. 4-i ,
$18.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookville, Pa
Geraniums, Poitevine, Ricard, H. Michell, 2 ■
in., $6.00 per 100; Marvel, 2V4-in., $5.00 per 1( >
Good 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash.
North Madison Floral Co.. North Madison, Ii, ',
Geraniums, pink, white and red; every pla 1
in bud or bloom. 4-in.. $20.00 per 100, not n
bloom. $15.00 per 100. Cash.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. 111.
Geraniums, Jean Viaud', General Grant, S. a.
Nutt, White Cloud and Ricard, fall struck, out '.>t
4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-in., $20.00 per lOi);
Poitevine. Ricard and Viaud. 4-in., $25.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Newton Rose Conservatories. Newtonville, Mass.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong, healthy plants,
most of them in bud and bloom; 31^-in. pots us
good as any 4-in. and less express costs. $12. .50,
L. R. Friederiehsen, Wilton Junction, la.
SEASONABLE STOCKI
Geranium Mme. Sallerol. 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
THE 8T0RRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle, 0.
GERANIUMS, NUt¥1lND GRANT.
2%-ln.. ready for shift $ 6.00 per 100
4-in., assorted colors 15.00 per 100
H. S. WIECKING. BLUFFTON. IND.
Geranium S. A. Nutt. good, strong stalk, cut
back, in bud and bloom, well branched, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash. E. R. Pound. Cedar and
Indiana Sts.. .Newark. 0.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Ricard. Poitevine,
Buchner and Presilly, good, clean 4-ln, plants,
in bud and Eloom, $16.00 per 100.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utlca. N. Y.
Geraniums, red; in bud and bloom, strong
plants, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing. Cash with all orders.
New London Greenhouse, New London. 0.
GERANIUM S. A. NUTT]
Fine 4-ln. stock in bud and bloom.
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
BEL AIR GREENHOUSES. BEL AIR, MD.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Pfltzer, Vlaud, Double
Grant, Single Red, Nutt shade and some Michell.
4-in., 16c. Packing free. Cash, please.
Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen, Ind.
Geraniums, Beaute Poitevine, Marqnis de
Castellane, Alice Lemon, single, strong 2%-lu
pots, $6.00 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor, Springfield. 0.
NUTT GERANIUMS, 2'4-IN.
$36.00 per lOQO.
LIBERTYVILLE FIX)WER Sc VEG. CO..
Llbertyvllle. 111.
Geraniums. Ricard and Vlaud out of 2%-lr
pots. $6.00 per 100. Buchner out of 2i^-ln. potx
$6.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chaa. B. Smith ft Son. York. Fa.
Geraniums, 500 S. A. Nutt and 150 Oberl.
4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Albert Locffler & Son, Watertown, Wis.
Geranium S. A. Nutt. A No. 1 stock, $15, i'
per 100.
Anderson Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong, bushy plants
bud and bloom, 4-in., $15,00 per 100.
Storm Lake Floral Co., Storm Lake, la.
Geranium Mme. Sallerol, strong 2-ln., $4.'
per 100. Cash. No charge for packing.
Fisher's Greenhouse, Vinton. la.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 4-in.. 15c; Mm
Sallerol, bushy plants. 4-in., 15c each.
De Meester. Florist. Humboldt, la.
Geranium S. A. Nutt. in hud and bloom Ju'
right for Decoration day. 1000 4-in.. 12c earl
Cash, please. Milford Greenhouse. Milford. U
Geraniums, a few hundred^ mixed Ricard an
Nutt, 4c; to make room. Cash.
H. Meyer. Little Rock. Ark.
Mat 18. 1922
The Florists^ Review
179
ceranlumt, 60,000 Ricard, Poltevlne and Nutt,
d ,^ larKe plants well branched, 4-ln., |1Q.OO per
?,'i?' *140 00 per 1000. All A-1 stock in bud and
blwm. Bd-ward Whltton, York and Walnut Sta.,
IJ t K'a^N. Y.
""('erantuma, Gloire de France, Single Olant,
a A Nutt and Buchner, good, atrong planti,
5'., «3 60 per 100, $32.60 per 1000; Mme. Sal-
t\tl' Is'.OO per 100.
kioi, fp J /jg^ Dann A Son. Weatfleld, N. Y.
( eranTunm, liOO strong 2%-ln., want a shift
at once, alKJut one-half S. A. Nutt, balance
p.Mievlne. Ricard, PresUly, Barnej and White,
« lOO cash for the lot.
*■ Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.
' (leranlums, S. A. Nutt, Castellane, Barney
•> I Lemon, in good assortment spread on bench.
4 12%c, 15c and 20c; 3-ln., 7c, 8c and lOc;
., >irdlng to size, 2%-in. and 2^-iD., 4%c.
" li. J. Rowe, Tituaville, Pa.
" ■■eraniums, good bedding varieties, mixed, clean
sr k 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
' Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.
' .eranium S. A. Nutt, $15.00 per 100. Minne-
;i . Us Floral Co., 310 Hennepin Ave., Mlnne-
ii,n'Jg, Minn.
loraniums, Ricard, Micbell and Poltevlne,
( .1.', $15.00 per 100.
Blgler's Greenhouses, Camden, N. J.
'! eranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 3-ln., $8.00
^,^■^ 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.
lieranlum S. A. Nutt, 2%-fn., 6c; 3-ln., 8c;
\ )u., 12c. Good stock. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shlppensburg, Pa.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt or mixed, 4-in., $16.00
per 100, $160.00 per 1000. Cash.
M. B. Busse, Como Station, St. Paul. Minn.
Ccranlums, mixed, mostly S. A. Nutt, 4-in.,
Ji.'.OO per 100. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John
St.. Anderson, Ind.
(.cranium S. A. Nutt, fine stock, in bud and
lilooiii, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100. Cash.
Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.
Geraniums, Nutt, Barney, Lawrence, White,
Scarlet, choice plants, full of bloom, 4-ln., $16.00
per 100. Cash. Butz Bros.. Newcastle, Pa.
~ Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster. Crookston. Minn.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, excellent plants, 2-iD.,
3r; 3 In., Oc; 4-ln.. 16c.
A. 0. Anderson. Columbus. Neb.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, excellent healthy stock,
none better, in bloom. 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2H-ln.. $46.00 per 1000.
Emil Rleple, care Rochester Greenhouse Co.,
Rochester, Minn.
Geraniums, assorted varieties. 2V^-ln., $5.00
per 100; 4-ln.. $12.60 per 100. Cash.
0. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co.. Tlonesta. Pa.
Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and Double Scarlet,
4-in., 15c. Casta with order. No c. o. d.
Harry A^Cook. Oberlin, 0.
Geraniums. Poltevlne and Ricard. rooted cut-
tings, $3.76 per 100, prepaid. Cash. Royston &
Fenton. R. A.. Box 683, Evansvllle. Ind.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100, $20.00 per 1000; 8-ln.. $8.00 per 100. $76.00
per lOOO. 0. B. Stevens. Shenandoah. la.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, cuttings, $1.25 per 100.
•Cnsh^ B. Scheller. Warren, Pa.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, prepaid. Sefton's. ChlUlcothe. Mo.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. J. L. Johnson, De Kalb, 111.
QLAOiOLI
"A. B. C." QUALITY, TRUE TO NAME.
NOTE REDUCED PRICES:
1st size 2nd size
1'4-in. up IVi-in. up
100 1000 100
Amorica .«2.15 $19.00 $
Arizona 4.2.1 40.00 3.75
Autumn Qni-cn .•1.50 30.00
'hicMKo White S.-W 30.00
'■"Hath 4.00 .3.5.00
I'la Van 2.50 22. .^O
Independence 3.00 2.''). 00
r'il.T I.ehman 3..')0 30.00
1000
$
35.00
3..-)0
2.25
2..-)0
3.00
"'inse 30.00 25.00
.30.00
20.00
20.00
25.ft0
7.00
17.00
4..''.0 42.00
.10.25 100.00
0.75
05.00
125.00
35.00
.35,00
35.00
35.00
25.00
50.00
45.00
4.00 37.00
o'2.-. c6!66
^^ln^a
•■^Irs. Francis Kinp:; . . . . ! 2'00
^Irs. Prank Pondloto
Mrs. G. W. Moiiltoii.
JI". O. W. Hallidav
>('i:(>rfiir..;hwal)Pn 5.00 ,„.„„ ,..„
" iltinnk 4 50
Willy Wigman '. . . A.nO 4o!6o 4^00
^"»fd 2.00 17..')0
.-^ _ AMERUA.N' BULB CO.,
lij^- Wabash Ave., ChloaKO,
3, 50
3.75
3.. 50
2.. 50
5.00
4.25
,32.00
32.00
30.00
20.00
45.00
40.00
40.00
35.00
III.
unA GLADIOLUS PINK PERFECTION.
J 100 No. S IB.OO per 1000
Tni. J^ll"*'***' 8 quarts. $1.60 per quart.
IHB WESTLAKB MARKET, SPOKANE, V
WASH.
GLADIOLI TRUE TO NAME.
America, No. 1 $18.00 per 1000
America, No. 2 15.00 per lOOO
Mrs. I'ranciB King, No. 1 21.00 per 1000
Baron Hulot. No. 1 65.00 per 1000
Baron Hulot. No. 2 55.00 per 1000
Prince of Wales. No. 1 60.00 per 1000
Prince of Wales. No. 2 60.00 per 1000
Prince of Wales, No. 3 40.00 per 1000
Bertrex, No. 1 80.00 per 1000
Bertrei, No. 2 70.00 per 1000
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 2 35.00 per 1000
Wllbrlnk. No. 1 60.00 per 1000
Pink Perfection, No. 2 48.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 2 40.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 3 36.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 4 32.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zang. No. 6 27.00 per 1000
Gretchen Zang, No. 6 22.00 per 1000
Halley, No. 1 25.00 per 1000
Halley. No. 2 20.00 per 1000
Schwaben, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Yellow Hammer, No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Niagara, No. 1 33.00 per 1000
Niagara, No. 2 29.00 per 1000
Niagara, No. 3 24.00 per 1000
Panama, No. 1 35.00 per 1000
Panama, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
War, No. 2 40.00 per 1000
Peace, No. 1 35.00 per 1000
Peace. No. 2 30.00 per 1000
Pink Beauty. No. 1 40.00 per 1000
Mrs. Watt. No. 1 38.00 per 1000
Mrs. Watt, No. 2 .30.00 per 1000
Flora, No. 1 25.00 per 100
Crimson Glow. No. 1 28.00 per 100
Le Marechal Foch, No. 1 32.00 per 100
Empress of India, No. 3 30.00 per 1000
Goliath, No. 2 40.00 per 1000
Herada, No. 1 70.00 per 1000
Herada. No. 3 50.00 per 1000
Louise, No. 1 38.00 per 100
Lliywhlte, No. 1 lOO.OO per 1000
Mary Fennell, No. 1 75.00 per 1000
Mary Fennell, No. 2 65.00 per 1000
Sulphur King, No. 2 8.00 per 100
Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 1 38.00 per 100
Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 6 83.00 per 1000
Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 6 48.00 per 1000
The Pearl, No. 1, new pink 45.00 per 1000
The Pearl, No. 2 35.00 per 1000
The Pearl, No. 3 30.00 per 1000
The Pearl, No. 4 20.00 per 1000
The Pearl. No. 5 14.00 per 1000
The Pearl, No. 6 7.00 per 1000
Myrtle, No. 2 50.00 per 1000
Velvet King, No. 2 30.00 per 1000
Faust, No. 1, large red 4.00 per 100
Exhibition Mixed. No. 1 22.00 per 1000
Exhibition Mixed, No. 2 17.00 per 1000
War, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Peace, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
War, bulblets 2.75 per qt.
Flora, bulblets 10.00 per 1000
Empress of India, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Glory of Holland, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Glory of Holland, bulblets 2.75 per qt.
Crystal White, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Crystal White, bulblets 2.50 per qt.
Herada, bulblets 3.00 per 1000
Lliywhlte, bulblets 3.50 per 1000
Mary Fennell, bulblets 4.50 per 1000
Helen Franklin, bulblets 10.00 per 1000
Alice Tiplady , bulblets 8.00 per 1000
The Pearl, bulblets 2.50 per qt.
The Pearl, bulblets 50 i>er 1000
Panama, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
I'anama, bulblets 2.00 per iit.
Panama, bulblets 34.00 per bn.
Mrs. Francis King, bulblets 75 per qt.
Gretchen Zang, bulblets 2.00 per lOOO
Halley, bulblets 1.00 per qt.
Halley, bulblets 6.00 per pk.
Niagara, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Schwaben, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
Yellow Hammer, bulblets l.OO per 1000
Yellow Hammer, bulblets 2.76 per qt.
Chicago White, bulblets 1.25 per 1000
Chicago White, bulblets 9.00 per pk.
America, bulblets 50 per qt.
America, bulblets 9.00 per liu.
Rouge Torch, bulblets 1.00 per 1000
M.irj- Piokford, bulblets 10.00 per lOiiO
Last call for Inillilets: cet busy if von want anv.
250 bulbs at 1000 rates; less lots, 15c per 100
higher. Good stock. Cash, please.
PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, 0.
GLADIOLI SPECIAL. CASH, PREPAID PRICES.
All true, clean stock, low quotations made to
avoid planting, extra small lots.
1.500 America, .No. 6 $3.00
1200 Panama, No. 6 and larfjer 4.50
.50 Alice Tiplady, % to %-in 3.00
1200 Schwaben, No. 0 5. .50
10 Myra Primnlinus, No. 4 1.50
100 Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 6 5.00
7 Golden Me.nsure, V'. to %-in 4.00
700 Crystal White, No. C 4.00
.50 Yellow Hammer, "3 to %in 100
750 Evelyn Kirtland, No. 6 10.00
800 Herada, No. C 7.00
ROO Arizona, No. 6 4.00
100 Angola, % to 1-in 4.00
1000 Prince of Wales, No. G 9.00
900 Master Wiebertus, No. 0 5.00
One flowering bulb Golden Measure with $.35.00
and up order.
F. 0. HORNRERGER. HAMRI'RG. X. Y.
Gladiolus America. 2nd size. $14.00 per 1000;
bulblets, 60c per qt., postpaid: pk., $3.00: Ini..
$10.00. J. L. Johnson, De Kalb, III.
Gladioli: See my list In Review, April 27
Issue, fine bulbs at right prices.
Fred W. Baumgras, 423 Pearl St., Lansing, Mich.
I WANT ROOM, ALSO A LITTLE MONEY.
HERE ARE GLADIOLUS BULBS AND BULB-
LETS AT PRICES TO MOVE THEM.
Prices are per 100 unless otherwise noted.
Annie Wlgman, 1000 No. 2, good yellow $1.20
Annie Wigman, 2000 1 to 1V4 in 1.00
Annie Wigman, 2000 % to 1-in 76
Annie Wigman, 300 IMi-in 1.50
America, 300 1 to IMi-in., mixed slightly... .75
Blue Hybrids, 500 1 to IVi-ln 1.20
Minnesota, 700 1 to IVi-in., good light 1.00
Pink Beauty, 500 extra flue bulbs, I'A-in 2.50
Pink Beauty, 1500 1 to IVj-in., earliest 1.80
Pink Beauty, 200 1 to I'/j-in 2.00
Pink Beauty, 3000 % to 1-in 1.00
Meudowvale, 5000 1 to l»4-in., white, small
lines 1.40
-Meadowvale, 700 1%-in. up 1.60
Niagara, 200 1 to l>/a-in. up 1.60
Niagara and few Crackerjack, 200 1 to 1%-
in 1.25
Niagara and few Crackerjack, 400 1-in. and
under 1.00
Golden King x Primnlinus, 100 1 to 2-in... 2.00
Baltimore (Salmon Queen), some Wilbrink,
200 No. 1 1.50
Baltimore, some Wilbrink, 200 No. 3 1.00
Diener's Hybrids, 500, large flowers 2.00
("andUlura, 250 1 to iy2-in 1.25
Mrs. F'rancis King, mixed, about 20 per cent
Crackerjack, etc., COO nice bulbs 1-in. up 1.00
Burrell (Napoleon), little mixed, 200 IVi
to 1%-in 1.50
f'liicago White, 200 1-iii 2.00
I'rinceps, 700 1 to 114-in 1.25
I'rinceps, 300 % to 1-in l.QO
Minneapolis (not Minnesota), 150 1 to I'is-
in 1.25
Glory of Ilollanil, ,300 IVi-in 2.50
War. COO 1 to I'/l-in 2.00
Queenly, finest florists' light, 300 % to lin. 1.00
Queenly, 300 1 to I'/i-in 1.50
Satisfaction, fine cream I^enioine, 200 No. 1 2.50
Satisfaction, 300 1 to I'/i-in 1.75
Proserpine, beautiful bright rose, 100 No. 1. 0.00
Primulinus Hybrids and all named sorts,
500 1.00
Primulinus Hybrids, Crackerjack 'n every-
thing, 2000 under lin 50
Same varieties, about % bu. bulblets to Vi-in.,
$3.00 per pk.
Niagara, Primulinus. Crackerjack, etc., mixed,
3000 % to 1-in., $3.00 per 1000; same varieties,
1000 1-in. up, ,$5.00 per 1000; same varieties, 500
114-in. up, $6.00 per 1000.
Good mixed bulbs, 3500 1 to lV4-in., $3.00 per
1000.
BULBLETS.
Mrs. Dr. Norton $4.00 per 1000
Intensity 75 per 1000
Baltimore 75 per 1000
Evelyn Kirtland 2.00 per 1000
Queenly $1.50 per (it. .75 per 1000
Annie Wigman 1.00 per qt., .50 per 1000
-Meadowvale 1.00 per (|t..
Autumn Queen 2..50perqt., 1.00 per 1000
Minnesota 1.00 per 1000
War 2.25 per qt.. .75 per lOOO
Pink Beauty 3.00 per qt., 1.50 per 1000
I'ink Beauty, up to '/a-ln., about 0000, $10.00
per pk.
Good mixed bulblets. 50c per qt.. $4.00 per
pk., $10.00 per bu.
First come, first served. Cash with order.
GEO. 8. WOODRUFF, INDEf ENDENCE, lA.
SPECIAL OFFER
IN A NO. 1 .STOCK.
Per 1000. 11,4-ln. 114-in.
.\uKUSta, white $35.00 $30.00
Halley, salmon pink 19.00
Ida Van, scarlet 20.00
I>a Gnindesse, large rosy white. . ,50.00 45^00
Mrs. Francis King, scarlet 25.00 20.00
Mrs. Frank Tcndleton, pink 35.00
Mrs. Watt, wine red 45.00
Panama, large pink 35.00
Pride of Ilillogom, giant scarlet. . 50.00 45.00
Primulinus Hybrids 25.00 20.00
Prince of Wales, orange salmon. 00.00 55.00
Schwaben, large yellow 50.00 45.00
Willy Wigman, white 45.00 40.00
Yellow Il.immer. pure large yel-
low 45.00 40.0(1
Florist's .Mixed 2J.iiO 20.00
Kxlilbition Mixed 24.00 22.00
America. 1-in., $10.00: Mrs. F. King, 1-in ,
$10.00; ■;; in. of both. $7.00 per 1000.
1-in. and %in, bulbs bloom.
WKLI.KU NT-RSKRIES CO., INC.,
Holland, Mich.
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
THB FAMOUS PBTOSKBY GROWN BRAND.
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
America $18.00 $14.00 $10.00
Autumn Queen 25.00 20.00 16.00
Arizona 40.00 35.00
Ma Van 25.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. W. B. Fryer 40 00 32.00
Independence 25,00 20.00 16 00
Florists' Extra Mixture... 16.00 12.00 9.00
lioulse, extra fine, per 100 20.00
Evelyn Kirtland, per 100.. 8.00 6.00
Gaiety, very fine, per 100 4.00 3.20
Cash with order, please.
Write for bargain price on large lots. Can
furnish bulblets by the bushel of the following:
America and Autumn Queen.
C. M. GROSSMAN.
Evergreen Farm. Petoskey. ^Ich.
Gladiolus Augusta. lV4-ln. up. $12.00 per~iodO.
Cash. Lacber Bros.. B. D. No. 1. Liverpool. N. T.
180
The Florists^ Review
May 18, 1922
QLADIOLI— Continued
BUY LONG'S GLADIOLI AND BB GLAD.
iVi to
Per 1000. I'/j-in. 1%-ln. up
America, lavender-pliik $15.00 $20.00
Empress of India, maroon 32.00 40.00
Halley, salmon pink 30.00
Mrs. F. King, salmon red 24.00
Niagara, delicate cream 32.00
Panama, fine pale pink 28.00 35.00
Prince of Wales, early salmon... 48.00
Schwaben, best yellow 30.00 45.00
All good mixed, 1 to l'/4-ln., $12.00; H4 to
1%-ln., $15.00 per 1000.
Send for special prices on 5000 or more America.
100 or 250 bulbs at 1000 rate. Cash or c. o. d.
25 per cent will hold bulbs until wanted.
F. o. b. West Grove, Pa.
BULBLBTS PUEPAID.
1,000 5,000 10,000
America $0.50 $2.00 $3.50
Autumn Queen 1.00 4.00 7.00
Empress of India 50 2.00 8.60
Halley 50 2.00 3.50
Mrs. P. King 50 2.00 3.60
Niagara 1.50 6.00 10.00
Panama 50 2.00 3.60
Prince of Wales 3.00 15.00 28.00
Schwaben 1.00 4.00 7.00
War 100 4.00 7.00
Willy Wlgman 75 3.00 5.00
Yellow Hammer 1.50 6.00 10.00
All good mixed 50 2.00 3.50
Cultural directions with each order.
Cash or c. o. d. 25 per cent will hold bulblets
until wanted.
W. P. LONG, BOX F., WEST GROVE, PA.
Wholesale grower of Gladioli.
~ 'GLADiOLUS BULBSl
1st size 2nd size 3rd size
IVj-in. 1>4 to 1 to
up 1%-in. H4-in.
Per Per Per
1000 1000 1000
America $20.00 $15.00 $12.00
Augusta 25.00 20.00 15.00
Bertrez 75.00 70.00
Brenchleyensis 20.00 15.00 12.00
Crackerjack 20.00 15.00 12.00
Dawn (Tracy's) 76.00 70.00
Empress of India 40.00 35.00
Evelyn Kirtland 75.00 70.00
Gretchen Zang 65.00 GO.OO
Halley 25.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. Francis King 25.00 20.00 16.00
Mrs. Frank Pendleton 40.00 35.00
Panama 30.00 25.00 20.00
Peace 40.00 35.00
Pink Perfection 60.00 50.00
Princepine 25.00 20.00
Schwaben 45.00 40.00
Taconle 40.00
War 46.00 40.00
Willy Wlgman 45.00 40.00
William Falconer 76.00 70.00
Yellow Hammer 45.00 40.00
White and Light, mixed. 20.00 18.00 16.00
Primulimis H.vbrlds .... 20.00 18.00 15.00
General Mixture 18.00 16.00 12.00
250 or more of one kind at 1000 rate.
These bulbs are first class In every way.
Dependable stock.
N. LEON WINTZBR,
Gladiolus Grower; West Grove, Pa.
OLADIOLDS PBIMULIND8.
NOTHING 18 MOBB BEAUTIFUL THAN MY
GLADIOLUS PBIMULINU8 WITH THEIR AH
TISTICALLY ARRANGED FLOWERS AND
THBIB PASTEL AND ORIENTAL COLORS.
THEY BLOSSOM EARLIER AND LATER THAN
ANY OTHER GLADIOLUS, AND THE SMALL
EST BULBS PRODUCE FLOWERS. TRY THEM.
1 to 1%-ln $10.00 per 1000
K to 1-ln 8.00 per 1000
V4 to %-lii 6.00 i>er 1000
H-ln. and below 8.00 per 1000
Bulblets 2.00 per qt.
Halley, the earliest salmon-pink; lit aize,
$20.00 per 1000. Panama, the best pink: lit
•lie, $30.00 per 1000.
CHAUTAUQUA FLOWBRFIELD CO..
0, Zeeitraten, Prop.. Bemus Point, N. Y.
HOYT'S NORTHWESTERN GROWN.
Prices cut to the (luick to close out.
114-ln. 1% to 1 to
up 1%-in. lV4-in.
Hallev Amount 9000 15.000
Price $12.50 $10.00
Myrtle Amount .lO 400 .50
Price $50 00 45.00 38 00
Prince of Wiilos. ..\mo\inf 000 ITOn 1500
Price 40.00 35.00 30.00
1/4 to w. In.
•y, to 1-ln. %-In. imder
Halley Amount 10.000 10,000
Price $ 3.50 $ 2.00
All above stock, young bulbs, plump and vig-
orous. No better stork anywhere.
HOYT BROS. CO..
N. 11 Post St. Spokane. Wash.
AMERICA, CLEAN STOCK.
1%-ln. and up $16.00 per 1000
IV* to 1%-ln 14.00 per 1000
Cash, please.
R. E. SHARPLESS, WEST GROVE, PA.
GLADIOLI, BIG STOCK, BEST QUALITY.
100 rate is H of 1000 nte.
Dozen rate is 1/6 of 100 rate.
Per 1000 . Per 1000
America $20 Myrtle $66
Annie Wlgman ... 25 Negerf uerst 100
Arizona 40 Niagara 86
Augusta 30 Norma Cbilda 60
Autumn Queen. .. . 30 Panama 85
Bordeaux 80 Peace 85
Bertrex 90 Prince of Waloa.. 60
Canary Bird 80 Prophetesse 50
Crimson Glow, Scarsdale 30
best red 200 Schwaben 46
Dora Krals 80 Scribe 46
E. Kirtland, 2nd Sulphur King ... 100
size 90 207 fine red 80
B. Kurtz CO Wilbrlnk 60
Golden Measure, Wild Rose 100
per 100 200 Wm. Falconer ... 100
Gretchen Zang... 60 Yellow Hammer.. 85
Golden King 60 Mixed, good .... 12
Frau Dr. Haym.. 100 Mixed, choice 15
Halley 30 Mixed, XX choice 25
Herada 80 PrimuUnus Species 86
L'Unique 100 Prim. Hybrids 20
Mary Fennell 60 Prim. Hybrids XX SO
Mrs. Beecher ... 40
50 at 100 rate. 600 at 1000 rate. 2nd size.
20 per cent; 3rd size, 40 per cent less than
Ist size.
A large stock of small sizes and bulblets. Send
list of needs. Terms: Cash.
C. BBTSCHER. DOVER. 0.
GLADIOLI.
Per Per Per
100 1000 6000
America, 1 to l^^-in $ 1.50 $10.00 $ 40.00
Lily white, l^^ to 2-in 8.00 60.00
Lllywhlte, 1 to li^-in 5.00 40.00
Emp. of India, % to 1-in... 1.00 9.00
Schwaben, 1% to 2-in 4.00 40.00 150.00
Schwaben, 114 to 1%-ln 3.50 30.00 126.00
Schwaben, 1 to lU-in 2.50 25.00 90.00
Schwaben. % to 1-in 2.00 15.00
Schwaben, % to %-ln 1.50 10.00 40.00
Peace, 1% to 1%-ln 3.00 25.00 100.00
Peace, 1V4 to 2-ln 3.50 30.00
Peace. 1 to 1%-in 2.25 20.00 75.00
Marv Fennell, 1% to 1%-in. 5.50 60.00
Mary Fennell, 1 to I'/l-in... 4.50 40.00
Pride of Goshen, 1%-ln. up. 6.00
Pride of Goshen, 1 to li/4-in. 4.00
Niagara, 1%-ln. up 3. .50 30.00
Niagara, IV* to 1%-in 3.00 25.00
B. L. Smith, 1%-ln. up 40.00
Europa, 1% to H4-In 6.60 60.00
Golden Measure, doz 12.00
Purple Glory, doz 12.00
Mrs. Dr. Norton, doz 2.60
Cash with order at these prices. Also a few others.
W. E. KIRCHHOFF. JR.. ALBION, N. Y.
WB WANT TO MOVE QUICKLY.
Per 1000
20.000 America. No. 2. 1% to 1%-in $18.00
10,000 Wllbrink, No. 2, lU to 1%-ln 83.00
Further, we have about 100.000 bulbs In No.
1 and No. 2 in several other trade kinds, which
must be sold.
Ask for surplus list.
P. VOa & SON,
The Home of True Gladioli, Grand Rapids, Hlch.
NICK. CLBAN. PLUMP BULBS.
IVi-ln. to 1-ln. to
Price per 1000. 1%-In. np IH-ln. min
Mrs. Francis King $20.00 $16.00 $10.00
Niagara 36.00 28,00 23.00
Panama 26.00 22.00 16 00
%-in. to %-ln. to Below Bulb-
1-in. %-iu. H-tn. lets
America $ 6.00 $2.76 $0.60
Chlcaeo White 1.00
Mrs. F. King.. ... 6.00 S.OO .60
Ida Van $10.00 «.00 3.00 .60
Niagara 16.00 12.00 7.00 1.00
Panama 12.00 8.00 6 00 .76
Mixed XXX 4.00 2.00
No charge for packing: 2.'50 at 1000 rate. Above
ofTers made sub.1ect to prior sale.
FRANKLIN NURSERIES.
200 W. 58th St., Minneapolis, Minn
GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Fine, clean, healthy stock.
1% to2-1n. 1V4 to IH In.
100 1000 100 1000
America $.... $ $1.80 $16.00
Chicago White 3.76 Hn.On 2.86 2fl 00
Hnllev 8.76 36.00 2.00 18.00
Mrs. Watt 4.26 88.00
Panama 4.00 36.00
Pendleton 5.00 46.00 8.76 83.00
PrimuUnus Hybrids.. 2.76 25.00
A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill
BARGAINS IN PLANTI NONSTOCK;
Per 1000
4th size 6th size 6th size
America $7.50 $4.60 $2.60
Ida Vnn 9.00 7.00 4.00
Mrs. Watt 14.00 10.00 7 00
Niagara 15.00 10 00 7.00
Pence 15.00 10.00 7.00
PrimuUnus Hvbrids 6.00 4.00 2.00
Lllvwiilte, under H-ln $1.50 per 100
America and PrImuIInns Hvhrlds. bulblets,
$8.00 per bu. : Mrs. Watt. $3.00 t>er qt.
RALPH BENJAMIN, CALVBRTON, N. Y.
SMALL LOTS, CLBAN STOCK, SMALL PRICE
100 Candidum, 1 to l^-in $ 1.50 per luo
200 America, 1 to IVj-in 1.00 per Kjo
100 Crimson Glow, 1 to I'./j-ln 2.00 per luo
100 Wllbrink, 1 to 1 %-in 1.80 per 100
100 Arizona, 1 to IMi in 3.00 per 'on
1000 War, % to 1-in 1.20 per ,i)o
100 War, No. 2 2.75 per 100
200 Velvet King, No. 2 1.50 per 100
5000 Mrs. Dr. Norton, bulblets 4.00 per Inoo
5000 Le Marechal Focli, bulblets.. 7.00 per l(i)o
100 Schwaben, No. 1 4.40 per ujo
1000 Schwaben, No. 5 1.00 per ito
100 Augusta, No. 2 1.80 per joo
1000 Mrs. Pendleton, No. 5 1.00 per khj
200 Le Marechal Foch. 1 to IVjin. 12.00 per loo
CHAS. B. BAFFAUF, INDEPENDENCE, lA
WH STILL CAN SUPPLY OUR "BIO rOVTi."
Evelyn Kirtland, Bertrex,
Gretchen Zang and Herada
in various sizes
at attractive prices.
Our surplus list for the asking.
A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0.
GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS, POSTPAID.
Fine, clean stock, free from dirt and absolutely
true to name.
America, Augusta, Brenchleyensis, Crackerjacii,
Halley, Independence, Mrs. Francis King, Paa-
ama, Princepine, Scarsdale and Wlntzer's Gen-
eral Mixture, 60c per 1000, $2.00 per 6000 of •
kind; $8.60 per 10.000 of a kind.
Niagara, Peace, Schwaben, War, $1.00 per
1000, $4.76 for 6000 of a kind; $9.00 for 10,000
of a kind.
N. LEON WINTZER,
Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa.
AMERICA, CHEAP ONLY IN PRICE.
26,000 1%-in. and up $18.00 per 1000
16,000 1% to 1%-ln 14.00 per 1000
20,000 % to %-ln 6.00 per 10()0
60,000 % to %-in 3.00 per 1000
FAIRY (MRS. JAMBS LANCASHIRE).
Exquisite cream color shading to salmon-pink;
two weeks earlier than America, 1% to 2i6-ln.,
$25.00; IV* to 1%-ln., $20.00 per 1000. 260 of
either kind at 1000 rate. 10 per cent for cash
with order.
B. B. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH.
BULBLETS OP LE MARECHAL FOCH.
Have for sale a few ijuarts of well developed
bulblets of that sterling variety, Le Marechal
Foch. For forcing purposes alone the demanil
for It by florists will far outstrip the supply for
several years to come.
Bulblets, $8.00 per 1000; per qt.. $30.00.
They will all be planted before June 1st.
H. E. CHRISWELL,
Gladacres Flower Farm,
Wanakah, Hamburg P. 0., New York.
THE BEST FLORISTS' VARIETY ON THE
MARKET.
MISS HELEN FRANKLIN.
% to %-in., $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000:
under H-fn., $8.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000;
bulblets, $6.00 per 1000, $20.00 per qt.
Cash with order or satisfactory references.
THOMAS COGGER, MELROSE, MASS.
NO. 1 BULBS PER 1000.
Gladioli: 2000 each, Schwaben, Peace. Panamn.
Pendleton, $24.00; Mrs. King. Princepine, $15.0
800 1 to IVi-in 5.00 per Id"
VKLLOW HAMMER
2000 H-ln. and less $10.00 per 10(||^
1000 less than % in 7.00 per 10(K ■
BROOKI.,ANn GARDENS. WOBT'RN. MASS.
r.ladioli: Let us quote you on all the be^'
varieties; good sound tmllis.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 5.3 P.irk P1a''e. New York
Wanted — Gladiolus planting stock, :'4-in. t.
1 in., must be cheap.
Frank Kadlec Nursery. Evanston. III.
GLOXINIAS
Gloxinia plants, will make nice blooming stoct-
this summer: nice, thriftv 2 in. ready to shift
$1.50 per doz,, $10 00 per 100.
N. 0. Oaswell, Dels van, HI.
MAT 18. 1922
The Florists^ Review
181
QREVILLEAS
"o^^Ulea Bobusta, good, itrong 4-lii. planti
FMdy for 6-tn.. 20c.
Wagner'a Qreenhomei, Tiffin. O.
=^=^^=^^ QYP80PMILAS ^^
^YI'SOPHILA PANICUI.ATA FLORE PLBNO.
Diiiible Haby's Brentli, the only one worth
wliile to grow; 1-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Cash
""''f.°VeBDER, grand rapids. MICH.
^'"~ HARDY PLANTS
lT\KDY PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN, STRONG,
" STOCKY.
n'lll bloom this season. Give us a trial order
onii let us prove to you the quality of our stock.
" Per doz. Per 100
Acrostemmn, Mullein Pink »0.60 $3.00
Ahusum Saxatlle, Gold Dust 60 8.00
Mirliusa AngustlfoUa 60 8.00
Antliemls, Yellow Marguerite 60 3.00
Auiiilegia Ciinadensls, Columbine.. .60 8.00
Auiilegla Long-spurred, mixed 60 8.00
Aqiiilegla, all sorts mixed, 2-year. .60 8.00
Artemisia Stellerlana 60 8.00
Bocconia, Plume Poppy 60 8.00
B' Itonla Asteroldes, white 60 3.00
Canterbury Bells, very large 60 8.00
Caruation Red Grenadln 60 8.00
Carnation White Grenadln 60 3.00
Hardy Border Carnation, mixed... .60 8.00
Hardy Border Carnation, yellow
ground 60 8.00
Cenfaurea Mncrocepbala, 2-year-
old 60 8.00
Coreopsis 60 3.00
Delphinium Gold Medal 60 3.00
Diunthus Plumarlus, Grass Pink.. .60 3.00
Dianthus Latifolius, double scarlet .60 3.00
DIanthus Midnight 60 3.00
Diautlnis Snowball 60 3.00
Dianthus Fireball 60 3.00
Dianthus Easter Queen 60 3.00
Dianthus Salmon Queen 60 3.00
Dianthus, all sorts mixed 60 3.00
DiRitaliB, Foxglove, very large 60 3.00
Glauclum (Horned Poppy), Bur-
bank's 60 3.00
Echlnops. Globe Thistle 60 3.00
Eryngium, Sea Holly 60 8.00
Enpatorlnm Fraseri 60 3.00
Feverfew, white 60 3.00
Gaillardia 60 3.00
Gypsophila Paniculata, Baby's
Breath 60 8.00
Gypsophila Repens, dwarf 60 3.00
Galega, Goat's Rue 60 3.00
Hollyhock, double mixed 60 8.00
Hollyhock, single mixed 60 3.00
Hibiscus. Mallow Marvels 60 3.00
Iberis Gibraltarica 60 3.00
laatis Glauca 60 8.00
Linnm Blue, flowering Flax, 2-year-
old 60 3.00
Myosotis, Forget-me-not 60 3.00
Mnnnrda Didyma Rosea, Horse
Mint 60 8.00
Physostegia, pink and white 60 3.00
I'yrethrum Aureum Golden Gem... .60 3.00
Rudbeckia Purpurea 60 8.00
Sweet Rocket, 2-year-oId 60 3.00
Stachyg Lanata, fine foliage 60 3.00
Shasta Daisy 60 3.00
Salvia Argentea. fine foliage 60 8.00
Sweet William Scarlet Beauty 60 8.00
Sweet William Pink Beauty 60 8.00
Sweet William, white CO 8.00
Sweet William, velvet black CO 8.00
Sweet William Holborn Glory,
mixed 60 3.00
Tunica Saxlfraga 60 3.00
Valeriana Rubrij 60 3.00
Valeriana Coccinea 60 3.00
Valeriana Alba 60 3 00
Plilox Subulata, white, pink and
lilac fiO 8.00
By express not prepaid. 50 at 100 rate.
•lOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIBIJ). WIS.
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Old-fashioned Chrysanthemums, white, pink and
red, $12.00 per 100 clumps.
Roston, bronze: Excelsior, yellow;
Beldcn'i White. White Doty, white;
ited Button, red: Firelight, garnet-red;
Harvest Home, golden Normandle, early rose;
bronze: Petite Jean, plnkisb-
Marle Antoinette, early white.
pink;
$15.00 per 100 clumps.
Strong undivided fleld-grown clumps. Per-
'r^l'ly hardy without protection.
jHE^ WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0.
HARDY PLANTS.
COMPLETE COLLECTIONS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
OFFERED IN OUR
NEW SPRING CATALOGUE.
THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
IN THE COUNTRY.
WRITE FOR A COPY.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
MENTOR, 0.
11,"^'""!" .I^alsTTlroreopsis, Achillea. GaillardTa,
fi !!. '''^''- Acrnstemma. $7.00 per 100.
iiarrty rhrysanth.'mums, pink, white, red and
PalnesviUe, 0.
Vellow, $8.00 per 100.
Julius Kohankie
mJiV/i''-^" r f"'"'- lllusfratpd descriptive list
n'liPd. I.iMhviK Mnshaek. Femdale, Askov, Minn.
HARDY PERENNIALS.
Grown under glass.
Varieties. Per 100 Per 1000
Chrysanthemum Ball of Snow,
2V4-ln. pots $ 3.00 $
Chrysanthemum Du Pont de
L'Eure, 2'A-ln 3.00
Chrysanthemum Little Bob, 2V4-
in. pots 3.00
Chrysanthemum Meyer's Perfec-
tion, 214-in. pots 3.00
Chrvsanthemum Queen of Whites,
2V4-ln. pots 3.00
Eulalia Gracillima, hardy. Orna-
mental Grass, clumps 10.00
Hemerocallis, Day Lily 10.00 76.00
Pachysandni Termlnalis, 2'4-in.
pots 6.00 .50.00
Piatycodon, Balloon Flower 8.00 75.00
Yucca Filamentosa, Adam's
Needle 10.00
Yucca Filamentosa, 2-year, fleld-
grown 20.00
Violet Governor Herrlck, clumps 8.00 75.00
Violet Swanley White, 2%-in.
pots 6.00 50.00
Violet I.adv Hume Campbell,
double, 2»4-in. pots 6.00 60.00
THE CONARD & JONES CO..
Robert Pyle, Pres., Antolne Wlntzcr, Vlce-pres.,
West Grove, Pa.
Hardy plants. Oriental Poppies, Sweet William,
named kinds; Shasta Daisies, true Alaska and
King Edward VII, strong transplanted stock.
$3.00 per 100, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Chariei. HI.
Gaillardia
Grandi flora. .$4
.'50,
Coreopsis
Ijince-
olatn, $3.25.
Shasti
Daisy
$2
.23 per 100, fall
transplanted
strong
stock.
A. D. Ferguson.
Benson
Sta
, Omaha.
Neh.
HELICHRYSUMS
STRAWFLOWBRS.
Transplanted sppdlings, $10.00 per 1000.
MOREAU, FLORIST.
Box 157. Pontine. Mich.
HELIOTROPES
HELIOTROPES, DARK BLUB, FRAGRANT.
Strong 2%-in. plants ready to ahlft,
$4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY. BELLEFONTAINE, O.
HELIOTROPES.
Centefleur, deep violet blue; Iji Duse, large-
flowering, deep blue; 2% -in. pots, $0.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
SEASONABLE STOCK NOW READY.
Heliotropes. Jersey Beauty and Florence Night-
ingale, good purple. 2H-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000.
THE STORRS A HARRISON CO..
PainesTllIe, O.
Helltropes. Centefleur. Iji Duse «nd Lome,
214-ln.. $6.00 per 100. $.50.00 per lOno. Good,
dark blue; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidolsky A Co.. .I.S Park I'lafr. Npw York.
HELIOTROPES.
Fragrant, dark blue;
214 -In $4.60 per 100
Bushy stock. Cash, please.
REZDEK GREENHOUSBS. CEDAR RAPTDS. TA
Helintropps. lavender: rooted cuttings, .^l.TiO
per 100: 2M In., $4.00 per 100; 3in., Sc each.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.
HELIOTROPE.^
Nothing hut Centefleur. the best variety, 2-in.,
$.'->.00 per 100.
C. L. HUMPHREY. 7ANKSVILLK. 0
Heliotropes, bine; 2-in. and 2'/. in., $3..">0;
3 in., .«8.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln. III.
HRLIOTROPES.
Strong 4-in.. well branched. $15.00 per 100.
M. E. SOURDRY, GIRARD. KAN.
Heliotropes, the fragrant variety, fine, bushv
plants from 3-ln.. $12.00 per 100. Cash with
order. H. D. Rohrer. Lancaster. Pa.
Heliotropes, dark blue: 2-in., $3.00; 31,6-ln.,
$10.00; 3-in., $C.00 per 100.
0. H. Jacobs, Westfleld. Mass.
' HELIOTROPESroTRK blub;
Rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100: 2V4-IN., $4.00.
OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Heliotropes, blue, rooted cnttlngi, I1.2S per
100; 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Caah.
Byer Bros., Chambcrabnrg. Pa.
Heliotropes, dark blue; rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100, rxistpald; 2-ln., 8c each. Cash.
Hnrglerode Bros., Bhippeniburg. Pa.
Hellotropea, $1.60 per 100. $14.00 per 1000,
prepaid S. D Brant. Clay Center. Ka n^_
Heliotropes In hud and bloom, 4-ln., 15c. J. O.
Witt & Sons, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.
HIBISCUS
GIANT FLOWERING HIBISCUS.
Aurnntlaca and Minintua Semi-plena. 75c per
doz., $5.60 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000; strong
4-ln. plants, $3.00 per doz., $20 OO per 100.
THE SCHMIDT A BOTLBY CO..
Springfield, 0.
Hibiscus, Peacbblow, Rubra, Mlnlatua and
Veraicolor, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
HOLLYHOCKS "
DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS.
White, pink, yellow, red, maroon. .$6.00 per 100
Mixed colors 6.00 per 100
Allegheny mixed 6.00 per 100
SINGLE HOLLYHOCKS.
AH colors mixed 6.00 per 100
Choice field-grown roots; excellent quality.
the wayside gardens co., mentor. o.
hopHroots
Hop Roots, $1.75 per doz., $9.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.
hydranoeas
french hydrangeas.
Late summer propagation,
2%-ln. pot plants, $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Baby Bimbenet, Gen. de Vlbraye,
SouT. de Mme. Chautard, La Lorraine, Lille
Moulllere, Mme. E. MouiUere, Bouquet Rose,
Radiant, E. G. Hill, Mousseline, Mme. A. Nonln.
The following newer sorts, $12.00 per 100.
Satinette and Trophee.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 26
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 26 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
Strong 2-in. Pot Plant Produced by a Specialist.
This is a grand opportunity to secure the
better varieties of this valuoble plant to grow
on. Early orders desirable. Superior packing.
Prompt shipment.
Per 100 Per 1000
Baby Bimbenet, early dwarf pink,
very One $ 8.00 $70.00
Domotol, sensational new double
pink 25.00
Souv. de Mme, E. Chautard, early,
vigorous, clear pink 7.00 68.00
Etincelant, clear carmine 10.00 90.00
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.
FRENCH VARIETIES AND OTAKSA.
2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Ready now and later.
Otaksa, 3-ln. pots, $12.60; 4-ln. pots, $22.60
per 100; 5-ln. pots, $45.00 per 100.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vlbraye, E. O. Hill, Mme.
Moulllere, Bouquet Rose. Otaksa, LUie Moulllere,
Mme. Chautard, Radiant, Mousseline and other*.
Aik for list.
NEWER VARIETIES.
Baby Bimbenet $10.00 per 100
Trophee 15.00 per 100
Satinette and Etincelant 12.00 per 100
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
ARHORESCENS GRANDIFLORA ALBA.
Hydrangeas for lining out and growing on.
2Vi-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 i)er 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants supplied
in our wholesale department: under 25 of a va-
riety are billed at doz. rate; 25 and over at
100 rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World.
Department A, Springfield. 0.
HYDRANGEAS.
Good French varieties,
2V4-ln., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
4 in., $20.00 per 100.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.
FLOWERING FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
For Decoration day delivery.
Plants having from 8 to 10 blooms, 60c to
$1.50 each, also few large $2.00 plants.
Please state for what date plants are wanted.
Cash with order.
COLLE BROS, SUMMIT, N. J.
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
Gen. de Vlbraye, Souvenir Mme. de Chautard.
Mme. Augusta Nonin and Mme. B. Moulllere.
21/,-in., $1.00 per doz., .$6.50 per 100; 4-in.,
$3.01) per doz., $20.00 jTpr 100.
THE SCHMIDT & BO TLEY CO..
Springfield. O.
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.
NORTHERN GROWN.
2%-in. stock, mixed varieties.
$70.00 per 1000.
J. J. LB BORIOUS,
021 K. Third St.. Dnlnth Minn
10.000 HYDRANGEAS.
French and Otaksa.
2y.-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per lOOO.
BOURDET FLORAL CO.,
Magnolia and Tower Grove Avos.. St. Txmls. Mo.
HYDRANGEAS. FRENCH AND OTAKSA.
Roofed cuttings. $3.50 per 100.
THE LINDSAY CO.,
I'niversUy Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.
Hyilrangca Otaksa, rooted cuttings, 4c; 6, 7
and 8-in. flne plants, 40c to $1.50. Cash, please.
I'acking free.
Dorr's Flower Shop. Wllllamsport. Pa.
IIver 100; 214-in., $4.00
per 100. Casli or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenbouse Co., Princeton, 111.
English Ivy, sandy soil rooted cuttings, Inth-
bouse grown, strong, clean; size 6 to 12 Ins.,
ready for 3 or 4-ln. pots, $12.50 per 1000, post-
paid.
Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal.
ENGLISH IVY.
2-in. pot plants, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000;
heavy and strong 4-ln., 2 ft., 3 to 5 branches.
$20.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB. 0.
GERMAN IVY.
Strong 214-ln. plants ready to shift,
$4.00 per 100. Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINB, 0.
PARLOR IVY, ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$1.50 PER 100, PREPAID.
SEE COLEUS AND SALVIA ADS.
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO.,
VIXCENNES. 1 ND.
ENGLISH AXD GEKMAX IVY.
German Ivy. rooted cuttings, IV-c; 2i/4-ln., 4c;
English Ivy, 2V4-in., 5c: 3-in.. 10c.
ni'LLETT & SOXS, LIXCOLN, ILL.
GERMAN IVY.
2V4-lnoh. strong, $2.50 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
English Ivy, hardy, mostly 3 plants to a pot,
extra strong out of 31n. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Samuel Smith, 3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
English Ivv, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000. Casli with order. Los Angeli'S
(ieranium Co., Sawtelle P. O.. I.kis Angeles. Cal.
German Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100;
strong 2in., $2,50 i)er 100. Otto P. Krueger,
427 East Broadway. Toledo. O.
English Ivy, strong cuttings from soil, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
J. L. Johnson, DeKalh, 111.
Parlor' Ivy, rooted cuttings,' $2.00 per 100,
prepaid, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; good stock.
Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.
English Iv.v, strong rooted cuttings from soil,
$2.00 per 100, postpaid.
Chas. Frost. Kentlworth, N. J.
English Ivy, fine 2H-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.
Parior Itt, looted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000,
postpaid, dash.
Harglerode Bros., Bhlppensburg, Pa.
Parlor iTy, good, clean stock, 2)4-lnM 99.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
Alexander Bhrere. BelTldere, N. J.
German Ivy, 2-ln. and 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.
Parlor Ivy, 3-ln., 6c each.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
Parlor Ivy, 2-in., $3,50 per 100. Cash.
C. L. Humphrey, ZanesviUe, 0.
German Ivy, very flue 2V4-ln., 5c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.
English Ivy, 2V&-ln., $6.00; 4-in., $12.60 per
100. Cash. Jos. M. Smely, Aurora, 111.
German Ivy, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $38.00 per
1000^ Edward W, Schuster, Crookston, Minn.
Englisb ivy, out of 8Vi-in. pots, $16.00 per lOv.
J. 0. Bigelow ft Son, Ptlca, N. Y.
German or Parlor Ivy, 60c per doc, $4.00 per
100. The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfield, O.
^ AS M I N ES^ _ ___
JASMINES, FRAGRANT.
Revolutum, Grandlflorum, Primullnus, 75c per
doz., $5.00 per 100. Maid of Orleans, $1.00 per
doz., $6.50 per 100.
THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO..
Springfield, O.
Jessamine, night-blooming, big, 214-ln., $5.00
per 100. Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
LANTANAS
LANTANAS.
Comtesse de Blencourt, pink; Alba Perfecta,
white; M. Schmidt and Leo Dex, orange-scarlet;
Jacob Schulz, crimson; Radiation, orange-red,
$5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 26 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
Lantanas, Aurora, Alba Perfecta, Harkett's
Perfection, Jacob Schulz, Michael Schmidt, Ra-
diation and Weeping, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
Tethy's, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
WEEPING LANTANAS.
Nice, large 2U-in. stock. $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.
Weeping I>antanas, 2-in,, $3 . 00 per^ i60^~$26^
per 1000, 600 at 1000 rate; extra strong, Tery
branchy, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. Louis P. Faulk,
R^ F^ D. No. J, Box 9. Bellevue, Pa.
Lantanas, dwarf and weeping. '
Best bedders, 214-ln., 5c each.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
T^antanas, five best named varieties, from 2\i-
In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
The Geo. H. Mellen Co.. Springfield, 0.
Lantanas, best varieties, strong 2>4-in. plants,
$6.00 per 100; 4-ln. at 20c; 6-ln. at 50c.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Lantanas. Jacob Schulz, Amlle, Aurora, Blen-
tourt and Weeping, 2>^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
LATHYRUS
HARDY SWEET PEAS.
Lathyrus Latlfolius, red $7.00 per 100
Lathyrus Latlfolius White Pearl... 7.00 per 100
Lathyrus Latlfolius Pink Pearl 7.00 per 100
Strong field-grown roots.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR, 0.
LEMONS
LEMON PONDBROSA.
2% -In., $7.00 i)er 100. $65.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
Tlie largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, 0.
American Wonder Lemon, 85c per doz., $6.00
per 100, $56.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pots, $3.50 per
dos., $25.00 per 100.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co.. Springfield. 0.
LI LIES
HARDY LILIES.
Lllium Auratum. choice bulbs $.10.00 per 100
Lilium Album, choice bulbs 25.00 per 100
Lllium Rubrum Melpomene, choice
bulbs 25. (H) per 100
Lllium ITmbellatura Dauricum 12.00 per 100
Lllium Tlgrinum Splendens 12.00 per 100
Lllium Tlgrinum Flore-Pleno 12.00 per 100
Lllium Superbum 8.00 per 100
Lllium Henryl. select bulbs 30.00 per 100
Lllium Canadense 10.00 per 100
Lllium I»ngiflorum 25.00 per 100
Sold In quantities less than 100 at 100 rate.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor. 0.
LiXrUMS
I.iiliuni Ciiganteiim for Memorial day. lOlHi pot-
ted Lilies, 5 and C in. pots. 20c per bloom.
Cash with order.
The West End Floral Co., East Liverpool, 0.
LILY or TMK VALLKY
LILY OF THE VALLEY,
"Supreme" Quality German pips,
250 for $10 I"!
500 for 15 Ml
1000 for 28 1 1
Case of 2500; per 1000 26 1,1
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, I;
BRUNS' OBLBBBATED TALLBY.
Gold etorage pips for you to force.
1000 pips for $80.''0
BOO pips for 16.' i
250 pips for i.'.'Q
H. N. BRUNS,
8040 W. Madison St., Chicago, I:..
LOBELIAS
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, fine plant
2^-in., $3.00 per 100; fine sand rooted cu -
tings, $1.60 per 100.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, bine, fli<»
stock of rooted cuttings, ready for 2%-in. pot' .
$1.26 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone, Ptica, N. Y.
Lobelias, dwarf and climbing, 2-ln. and 2' ■
In., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, in bud and blooir
bushy 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $4.00 per 100. Cha
Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. ^
Lobelias, extra fine bushy plants, 2%-in. pot
$4.50 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.
Lobelia Double Mallard, very bushy 2-iiL
3c; heavy 2Viln., 4c each.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
DWARF AND TRAILING LOBELIAS.
2% -In., 3c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Lobelia Speciosa and Crystal Palace seedllnga.
40c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; Speciosa, 2^-in..
2%c. L. J. Rowe, Tltusville. Pa.
Lobelias, Trailing Hamburgla, ready to bloom,
excellent stock, 214-in., $6.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, fine 2-ln. plants,
$4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
O. A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, III.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-in., 8c.
John Nelson Co., Oshkosh, Wis.
Lobelias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. J. G. Witt A
Son, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.
Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, strong 2%-in., $8.00
per 100. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxtoa. 111.
LOQANBERRY PLANTS
Ijoganberry Plants, $2.26 per doz., $16.00 pet
100. Harry J. Sqtdres, Good Ground, N. Y.
MADEIRA VINES
Madeira vines, selects, $3.00 per 100, $25. Oo
per 1000; flrsts, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000:
seconds, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Cash.
0. Betscher. Dover, O.
Madeira vine roots, 2 to 3-in., 2y>c; 1 t..
li^-in., 2c; planting stock, $1.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.
MARIGOLDS
Marigolds, Legion of Honor and Lllliput seed
lings, 40c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; 2%-in., In
bud and bloom, 2^c.
L. J. Bowe, TltusTllle, Pa.
^larigolds, orange and yellow; 2-in. and 2H
in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.
' MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS_
MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS.
Ijarge-fiowerlng pink; in bud,
3%-in. ready for shift, 10c.
Cash.
J. SYLVESTER,
_ Oconto, Wis.
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM, OR ICE PLANT.
Large-fiowering kind; beautiful shade of pink;
strong plants, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No packing charge.
R. a. McMURRAY. BELLEFONTAINB, 0^
BUSIXESS^BRINGERS
REVIEW
CI^^^.SSIFIED
A.UVSj^
I'INK MKSK.MHUVANTIIEMUMS.
2'|-in.. He; rooted cuttings, l%c.
lilLLKiT & SONS. LIXCOLX. ILL.
.Mesemliryanthemums. fine plants in bloou;
3 in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Wm. Stoebe, Marion. Ind.
Mesembryanthemums, large pink variety; wltk
buds, 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O.
Mesemliryanthemum. the good pink one, 2-iD.
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Kelly's Greenhouse. Kokomo, Ind.
Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, l%c
prepaid. C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.
Mesembryanthemums, 2-ln., $35.00 per 1000.
F. H. Parker. Ft. Scott, Kan.
MIGNONETTES
Mignonette, 3-ln., 6c. J. G. Witt ft Sons
10423 Wallace St., Chicago, III.
MAY 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
183
MOONVINES
MOONYINBS, 2^-IN.
FINB STOCK,
Be BACH. ANY QUANTITY.
CAREFUL PACKING WITHOUT COST.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGB, O.
IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA OR GODFREY
ASCHMANN'S
Vcll-known, pure white Moonvlnes. 40 years
„„ the market. 2%-lii., $6.00 per 100; 4-ln..
i-.\<-d, $18.00 per 100.
i sh with order. Add 6 per cent for packing.
GODFREY ASCHMANN,
J, 0 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MOONTINBS.
Stronc 2V^-in.,
pinched back; very heav^,
$e.00 per 100.
Caih. No packing charge.
THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLB. O.
'< anvinea pinched back, strong 3-ln., $5.00
r , 100. Cash, please.
Sands the Florist, Jackson, Tenn.
loonTlnes, largest white, Festlra Maxima.
I-' ;,0 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt ft Botley Oo., gpringfleld. O.
WHITE UOONVINBS.
'';ood, strong plants, 2Vi-in.. $6.00 per 100.
TUB RBESBR PLANT CO.. SPBINGFIBLD. 0.
' Moonvines, 2U-in.. $5.00 per 100. Cash.
V. U. Culp & Co., 1st and Main, Wichita. Kan.
MoonTlnes. big plants. 2%-in., 6c.
Ooupland's, CoffeTVlIIe. Kan.
White MoonTlnes, from 2%-ln. pots. $4.00 per
100. The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Sprlngfleld, O.
MYOSOTIS
MYOSOTIS PALUSTRI8 SBMPERFLORBNS.
Strong, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
Fine for cemeteries.
WELLER NURSERIES CO.. INC..
Perennial Specialists,
Holland, Mich.
MYRTLE
HARDY OBBPB MYRTLB.
For coTerlng grarea, etc., nice clumps, $7.0«
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IBWIN,
48 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
Myrtle for grave planting, potted in the fall,
large plants, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100 shipped
out of pots. Packing free. Morgan Park Gar-
(lens, 111th St. and Western Ave., Chicago. 111.
Myrtle for cemetery use, 10 to 12 leads to a
bunch, $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000 bunches.
Herman Schlachter. St. Bernard. 0.
Myrtle for graves. 2i^-ln.. $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. Joseph Mlchal, 6701 S. Kostner
Ave.. Chicago. IH.
Myrtle, field-grown, strong clumps, $4.60 per
100. $40.00 per 1000. B. K. Mooney. Madeira. 0.
NASTURTIUMS "
Nasturtium Double Yellow in bud, fine for
boxes and baskets, out of 2i^-ln. pots, $6.00 per
lOO H. B. Rogers & Son, Spencerport. N. Y.
NIEREMBERQIAS
Nieremberglas, 2V^-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson. Wis.
NURSERY STOCK
NURSERY STOCK.
ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.
Tjirge wholesale growers of high-quality nurs-
' ly stock for florists' trade.
Por 100 Per lOOO
Aiiiliolopsis Veitchii, 2 year $15.00 $125.00
I'liiiibinK Rose bushes, 2-year.. 20.00 175.00
I'li^li UoRos. 2-year 35.00
>i ir.'iea Van Honttei. 2 to 3 ft.. 15.00 120.00
'nvot Amour River, North, 2 to
•'ft 15.00 120.00
^^h.irte trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and
rfiinials. Write for catalogue or call at the
rst-ry and see our .growing stock.
ONARf!.\. NURSERY CO..
'.Itra Bros., Mgrs,, Onarga, 111.
, Raspberry, Blackberry^ Loganberry. Dew-
• rp'. Grape, Currant, Gooseberry plants, leading
nineties. Catalogue and wholesale trade price
'^_\Jrep. Harry J. Squires, Pond (iroiinrl. N. Y.
Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock.
Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood. 111.
OLEANDERS
Oleanders, Madonna Grandiflora, Rose Queen,
r'>S. '"''• '''"''' ?100 per doz., $7.00 per 100,
•■VOO per 1000.
JThe Schmidt & Botley Co.. Sprlngfleld, 0.
ORANQES
_.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Ijos Angeles Geranium Co.,
Sawtelle P. C, Los Angeles, Gal.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2-in. and 2%-
In., $10.00: 3-in., $17.50; 4-in., $25.00; 5-in.,
$50.00 to $75.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.
Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, strong stock in bud and bloom, 4-ln.,
$18.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
N. Gibson, Warsaw, Ind.
Pelargonium Gardener's Joy, 2V4-in., Cc; 3-in.,
lOe; 4-in., 15c. Clean, bushy stock. Packing
free. Cash, please.
Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, in bud and
bloom, 4-ln., 20c each; 5-in., 35e each; fancy
Tarletles, 4-ln., 35c; 5-in., 50c. All flne plants.
Vogt's Greenhouse. Coldwater, Mich.
Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting and Lucy
Becker, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson, Dc Kalh, III.
Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia and German
Glory, in bud and bloom, 3-ln., 10c; 4-ln., 18c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting In full bloom.
4-ln., 18c each, $15.00 per 100. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co., Mendot'a, 111.
Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia and Mn. Layal,
flne strong plants, 214-ln., 5c.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.
Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy
Becker, 2>4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 4-in.,
$16.00 per 100. Haase^Bros., Pekln, 111.
Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 2V^-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Peters & Sons, Hillyard, Wash.
PgQWIES
Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis,
Minn.
PERISTROPHES
Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trailing
Tine, for vases and hanging baskets, 2V4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
PETUNIAS
PETUNIAS, GIANT SINGLES AND FINE
ASSORTED DOUBLES. TWO INCH.
FOUR DOLLARS PER HUNDHED
ANY QUANTITY.
NO PACKING CIIAROE.S.
FRED W. ARNOLD. CAMBRIDGE. 0.
8076ob PETUNIA PLANTS READY. '
Rosy Morn. Howard's Star, dark maroon;
blotched and striped; transplanted from seed-
lings and grown cool and stocky, as good as a
2-in. pot plant, ready for use. $1..^0 per 100,
$12.50 per 10(10 See Vegptnble ad.
H. J. POTOMKIN, MUNCIB, IND.
PETUNIAS.
Per 100 Per lono
2U-in. pots .ffi.no $.'■.0.00
Rosy Morn. 2<', in. pots 7.50 G5.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 AV. IStli St., Now York. N. Y.
Potniii.is, Dicner's Single Mixed anil Diiner's
Pink Glory, in bud ami lilooni. strong 2';.-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Glury is beautiful and fringed,
of Rosy Morn color.
Gove Tlie Florist. Burlington, Vt.
Petunias: Choice strains including Ruffled
and California Giants, Rosy Morn and Portland;
large bushv plants readv for sale or shift, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Green Floral C»., Box 15, Dallas. Tex.
Petunias, double-fringed, 10 very flne varieties,
rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100; Rosv Morn and
Howard's Star. 2-ln., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
NOTICE!
"A few lines In The Review
will polish your mall hox."
J. Dobbertln A Son,
April 9. Rochester, N.T.
To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for
Classified Ads
must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding
MONDAY
■
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Petunias, Single Ruffled Giant and Rosy Morn,
2-in., $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesvllie. 0.
Petimlas. California and Ruflled Giants. •
wonderful strain of beautiful colors, plants as
food as any 2^ -in. stock vou ever bought. Get
a trial lot. $1.60 per 10«, $12.00 per 1000.
S. A. Plnkstone. TJtlca. N. T.
Double Petunias, strong rooted cuttings. $2.00
per 100, $17,50 per 1000; 2% in., $6.00 per 100,
,f50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York,
Petunias, California Single Fringed Ruffled
Giants, transplanted, bench-grown, $1.75 per
100. $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield, 111 .
Petunias. Vaughnn's Special Mixed, beautiful
blooming stock, 1 to 3 flowers, 3-in., 10c each;
Rosy Morn, 1 to 3 flowers, 2i4-'i>.' 6c each.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Petunia Dreer's Single Fringed, beautiful
mixed colors, 2<^-in. ready for 3-ln., $4.00 per
100, 200 for $7.00. Chas. Whitton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.
Petunias, strong plants of California Ruflled
and Fringed Giants, also Rosy Morn, $1.00 per
100, $9.00 per 1000, prepaid.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. Ill,
Petunia California Fringed, extra flne stock,
2^-in., $5.00; rooted cuttings, $2.50. Cash.
Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co., I« Crosse, Wis.
Petunias, Rosy Mom, 214-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Special Mixture, 2^-in., $4.00
per 100. $35.00 per 1000. /
Linesvllle Greenhouse Cp., Llnesviile, Pa.
Petunias, California Ruffled Giants, single,
strong 2V4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100; double white,
fringed, strong 214-ln. pots. $4.60 per 100.
Harold W. McGregor, Bprlngfleld, 0.
Petunias, double, mixed. Also Balcony, Cali-
fornia, Rosy Mom and other flne quality, 2%-in.
pots at $5.00 per 100; 4-in., In bloom at 20c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Petunia Rosy Morn, full of bloom; In paper
pots, 3-ln., 8c each. Cash.
D. B. Kelly Florist, Franklin, Ind.
Petunias, Dreer's Frinsred nnd Rosv Mum,
2V4-in., $4.00 per ino, S.'^n 00 per 1000.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PETUNIAS.
Finest assortment, single, 4c; double. .5c.
GI'LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
Petunias, double 214-ln., $5.00; Rosv Morn,
2y.-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Joplin Greenhouse^ 2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.
Petunias, Diener's new flesh pink, a l>eauty,
flne 2Vi-in., 6c; mixed, 5c.
Hammerschmidt ft Clark, Medina. 0^
Double White Petunias. very~fine 2-in.T $4.00
per 100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.
Single Petunia Diener's Ruffled Monster, mixed.
214-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.
Double Petunia Snowball. 2%-in. stock, $4 00
per 100. Cash.
Wheat & Shelnutt, Inc., Columbus, Ga.
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in,, $3,00; transplanted
$1.00; seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
L. Q. Burbier. Dunkirk, Ind
Double Petunias, large 2-in., $4.00 per lito
$38.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.
Advertisers have leamed from experience ti it
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.
Petunias, Rosy Morn and California Oian:s
2V^-in., $4.00. per 100.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota, 111
Petunias, double, 2K-ln., $6.00 per 100, $46 )o
per 1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Boane St., Richmond. \t.
Petunias, Dwarf Mixed, seedlings, 40c ir
100, $8.B0 per 1000; 2)4-in., 2^c.
L. J. Rowe, TltosTllle. Pa.
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2%-ln., 5c. John G. W t
& Son, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago, 111.
Petunias, 3-in., 7c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.
Petunia Rosy Mora, 2% -in., $8.60 per 10(7;
8-ln., $6.00 per 100. Haaae Bros., Pekin, 111.
PHLOXES
HABDY PBEHNNIAL PLANTS,
Phloxes, 2!t4-in.,
TBo per doz., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per lOOo
Assorted varieties.
THE SCHMIDT & BOTLET CO.,
Springfield, 0.
Phlox Miss Lingard, 300 from cuttings. 4
months old, $5.00 per 100. Bargain; guarnii.
teed true. W. A. Heldrelch, Cedartown, Ga.
Hardy Phlox, all named varieties, mixed,
2-year old, $6.00 per 100, prepaid. Gash.
A. F. Harfst, 812 B. Corrington Ave., Peoria. III.
Phloxes, flne selection; all varieties; also creep-
ing Phloxes. Ask for catalogue.
The W.iyslde Gardens Co., Mentor, 0.
PLUMBAQOS "
SEASONABLE STOCK RBADY NOW.
Plumbagos, Capensls and Capensis Alba, 8-I0.,
$16.00 per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.
THE STORRS * HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllie, 0.
Plumbagos. Capensis and Capensls Alba, 90c
per doz., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
POINSETTIAS
Poinaettlas, California stock plants, the true
red with the large flowers nnd the earlier and
smaller flowered variety; flne plants at $15.00,
$18.00. $25.00 and $30.00 per 100. Also regular
kind from nearby, very strong, $9.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York.
POINSETTIAS, STOCK PLANTS
Per 100
California type; less than 100, 30c each $25.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN
POINSBTTIA STOCK PLANTS,
$18.00, $26.00 and $30.00 per 100. See display ad.
PAUL ECKE,
1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Polnsettia stock plants, true Christmas red.
large stumps, 20 Inches high, will make a lot
of cuttings, $10.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Krueger. 516 Potter St.. Toledo. 0.
Poinsettlas, strong stock plants, $15.00 per 100.
Rosemont Gardens, Dexter Ave., Montgomery,
Ala.
Poinsettlas: True Christmas red: extra stronc
bench plants. $10.00 per 100. J. E. Kallenbacli
A Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. __^
POPPIFS
Oriental I'opples out of thumb i>ots. $10.00 per
100. Quick shipment. J. C. Blgelow & Son. 1542
Sunset Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.
PRIMULAS
PRIMT'LA OBCONICA.
From .Vrend's Honsdorfer strain,
ready June 15, 2'i-in. pots.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Kermeslna, red. Salmon,
Appleblossom, White.
Rosea, Blue,
Compacta, Tjiveiwler,
anil :i1l colors mixed.
rUlMlLA rniNENSlS.
2',; in. pots. $7.00 per 100. $(!0.00 per 1000.
Defi.inee, Christmas red; Rosea, bright pink
I/i Dnchesse. flesh color, white center; Bloe
Red, dark velvetv col.vr; Pure White; Blue.
Salmon and mixed colors.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43JA'. 18th St., New York, N;^Y
PRIMUL.\ OBCONICA GIGANTEA.
"Mile High Strain." Ready May nnd Junt
This strain cannot he surpassed; flowers wi;
average over the size of a dollar, 214-ln., $7.0
per 100.
PARK FLORAL CO..
1643 Broadway^ Denver, Cojo
Primula Miller's Giant Obconlca. strong S-ln.
$6.00 per 100. Casb.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.
MAI 18, 1922
The Florists'" Review
185
THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.
Primula Obconlca, December »own stock now
p,,,ly from 2-111. pots, $7.60 per 100, any quan-
mv Grandlflora or Oigantea, any color. This
larlr stock win make extra large plants and be
fn full bloom In Norember.
fjiier sown stock ready In June, $6.00 per 100,
tYi 00 per 1000.
r-iitiienBlB and Malacoides ready In June, $B.00
ner 100, $4760 per 1000.
per iw. » J j^ gjjjj
Toledo. 0.
J. L. SCHILLER.
gint Prouty Ave
PRIMULAS.
Irlmula Obconlca. New crop seed. Hambur-
•«r Kose, finest European Novelty Pink; 1000
geeiis, 76c; 6000 seeds, $3.00. Also Arend's
Rci.sdorf strain in the leading varieties. Orlg-
4niti>r's seed at lower prices. Send for list.
' F. RYNVBLD A. SONS.
81 vesey St., New York. N. Y.
"^IiimulnB: We have through careful selection
rteviloped the largest and most free-flowering
Pi- .Hiila Obconlca that we have ever seen. Of
,|,,-,i we have a few thousand to spare, from
•n 11 pots, $7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.
" C. G. James & Sons, Horncll, N. Y.
PRIMULA OBCONIOA,
(".!ant-flowering from December sown seed,
lir.ng 2-in. ready for shift, $6.60 per lOO; 8-in.,
$10 IK) per 100.
* WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR.
Cyi'I.imen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
"rrimula Obconlca Oigantea and Grandiflora,
fiiip. large, transplanted plants grown from the
hc-i (Jerman seed, ready now, $3.00 per 100,
$:;-, 00 per 1000. Cash.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.
Primula Obconlca, extra fine strain, 2i4-in.
plants, $6.00 per 100.
Honry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
YELLOW ENGLISH PRIMROSES.
l-year seedlings $10.00 per 100
CARL HAQENBURQER. MENTOR, 0.
PRIVET
PRIVET AMOOR RIVER. NORTH.
TRUE HARDY VARIETY.
Per 100 Per 1000
12 to 18 Ins., light $ $7.00 $ 50.00
18 to 24 Ins., well branched 12.00 100.00
2 to 3 ft., 2 branches and up. 12.00 100.00
3 to 4 ft., heavy branched 17.50 150.00
IBOTA PRIVET.
18 to 24 Ins 6.00 60.00
NORTH STAR NURSERIES.
H. R. Schroeder, Mgr., Onarga, 111.
CALIFORNIA PRIVET.
No. 1 cuttings $ 3.00 per 1000
18 to 24 ins 40.00 per 1000
2 to 3 ft 56.00 per 1000
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Anioor River Privet, from cuttings last July,
$20.00 per 1000. Prices on larger quantities.
_ Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere, 111.
California Privet, cut back once, 8 to 12 Ins.,
$200 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Clement 8. Levis. Alden, Delaware Co., Pa.
RHUBARB ROOTS
Rhubarb roots, garden size, $4.00 per 100.
$2r,.0O per 1000; large, selected roots, $6.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.
Rhubarb roots, heavy, year-old, $3.00 per 100.
Kemble Floral Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
ROSEMARY
Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-ln.,
»« 00 per 100; 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 2-year stock,
Bin., $1.00 each.
George Bros. A Co., New Kensington, Pa.
ROSES
STPONG BEDDING ROSES, 2y.-IN.
Rudiancp, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile
^lo Lynn, Ktoile de France, W. R. Smith, Cloth-
iHc Sonpert, White Cochet and Pink Coohet.
-'. in. ready for 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per
Uadianro. Red Radiance. Pink Cooliet, White
" "'liet, Etoilo de Lyon, Etoile de Franrp, Sou-
l"'t, Cniss an Teplltz, strong 3 in., $1.50 per
'l"z , $lj.0O per 100.
FORCING ROSES.
CLEAN, VIGOROUS, WELL GROWN.
.,,, , Own Root
-U-inch. 100 1000
I remier $],S.00 $l.-.0.00
Mme Butterfly 18.00 l.'iKOO
^.".'•"'y, 1.5.00 120.00
.""""bin 12 r,o iL'O.OO
MiioricMn Leclon 25.00 225.00
^iiite Klllarney 10.00 90.00
„ . „ BENCH ROSES.
ti'.li*' '" *"""'■*' plants, $8.00 per 100. Premier,
■>i-00 per 100.
gUIjjm' & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
'TIOICE, GRAFTED BENCH HOSE PL.VNTS.
i.,„ ., , Por 100 PorlOOO
, I ?^"- lypar old $2.-1.00 $J0O.nO
-'•I'len Opholla, 1-year-old 15.00 125.00
IJ to 3-year-old 15.00 125 00
PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC.,
Mnywood, 111.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.
2%-ln.
Look over the list. It may contain sorts yon
are "short on." Prices low, considering qual-
ity. Our guarantee of thirty years, "Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed," still stands.
BABY ROSES.
$7.00 per 100.
Anna Muller, Baby Rambler,
Baby Echo, Geo. Elger,
Ellen Poulsen, Orleans,
Etoile Luisante (Baby Baby Dorothy,
Herrlott), Catherine Zeimet,
Le Ponceau. La Marne,
Mrs. Wm. H. Cutbush, Mile. F. Favre,
Baby Doll (Tip Top), Oruss an Aachen,
Edith Cavell, $8.00 per 100.
HYBRID PBRPETUALS.
$8.00 per 100.
Anne de Dlesbach, Gen. Jacqueminot,
Conrad F. Meyer, Hugh Dickson,
His Majesty, Paul Neyron,
Magna Obarta, Captain Christy,
Prince 0. de Rohan, J. B. Clark,
Boule de Neige, George Dickson,
Due de Rohan, Jubilee.
Frau Karl Druschkl, $10.00 per 100.
TEAS AND HYBRID TEAS.
$6.00 per 100.
Bridesmaid, Crimson Queen,
Mile. F. Eruger, Catherine Mermet,
Burbank, F. R. Patzer,
Mn. Benj. R. Cant, The Queen,
Yvonne Vacherot. Louis PhllUpe,
Champion of the World, Wellesiey,
SouT. de P. Hotting.
$6.S0 per 100.
Countess of Oosford, Rhea Reld,
Helen Oould, Florence Forrester,
Helen Good, Marie Oulllot,
Meteor, White M. Cochet.
Clotbllde Sonpert, Florence Pemberton,
Mme. A. Ohatenay, Papa Gontier,
Safrano, Maman Cochet,
Duchesse de Btabant. Blumenschmidt,
Marie Van Hontte, Oruss an Teplits,
Lady Hllllngdon, Miss Cynthia Forde,
$7.00 per 100.
Etoile Afi France, President Taft,
Mr*. George Shawyer, Edward Mawley,
Eugene B. Marlltt, Laurent Carle,
Mme. Paul Buler, Sunburst,
Souv. du Pres. Camot, Mme. Lambard.
Kalserin A. Victoria, Duchess of Albany,
Radiance, Hermosa,
Hadley, White La France,
Red Radiance, Francis Scott Key,
Gen. MacArthur. Mme. J. OnlUemot,
$8.00 per 100.
Antoine Rlvolre (Mra. Winnie Davis,
Taft). Mme. Segond Weber,
Mrs. A. R. Waddell, Ophelia,
My Maryland, Mme. C. Testout,
Arthur R. Goodwin Mrs. Chas. Bell.
(Pemetiana),
Klllarney. $7.50 per 100.
Legion, $15.00 per 100.
Frank W. Dunlop, $10.00 per 100.
Charles K. Douglas, $25.00 per 100.
Mme. Butterfly, $16.00 per 100.
Crusader. $12.00 per 100.
Col. Oswald Fitzgerald, $25.00 per 100.
HARDY AND TENDER CLIMBERS.
$6.00 per 100.
CI. American Beauty, Dorothy Perkins,
CI. Gruss an Teplits, Olotb of Gold,
Red Dorothy Perkins White Dorothy Perklna,
(Excelsa), Wm. Allen Richardson,
Gardenia (Hardy Mare- Avlateur Blerlot,
chal Nell), Crimson Rambler,
Tansendschoen, Hiawatha,
Pink Tansendschoen Lady Gay,
(Roserle), Silver Moon.
Vellchenblau (Blue
Rambler),
$6.60 per 100.
American Pillar. CI. Mme. C. Testout,
CI. White M. Cochet, Bess Lovett,
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Paul's Carmine Pillar.
CI. Kalserin A. Vic- CI. Marie Gulllot,
torla, CI. Papa Gontier,
CI. Lady Ashtown, CI. Maman Cochet,
Climbing Ophelia. $10.00 per 100.
Paul's Scarlet Climber, $8.0() per 100.
Not less than 0 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under 25
of a variety are billed nt dozen rate, 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD A REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfield, O.
BUDDED TWO-YEAR FIELD-
GROWN BUSH ROSES;
HEAVY STOCK:
Gruss an Teplits, Klllarney,
Hoosler Beauty, Premier.
$40.00 per lOO.
Sample bundle of 10 sent for $4.00, postpaid
C^sh with order. Packing free.
Qnallty guaranteed up to and above grade,
never under.
Cash with order. Packing free.
NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES,
New Brunswick. N. J.
PENCII^UOSE PLXNT ST
1200 WliitP Killnrnoy lOr each
2.50 Pink Kill.irncv 12c each
40n Ward 12r each
400 OpIiPlla 12c each
BERTERMANN BROS. CO..
241 M.TRsaohusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
2U-IN. OWN-ROOT FOR PLANTING OUT TO
GROW ON.
The following at $7.50 per 100;
Baby Rambler, Van Fleet, Etoile de France,
Gen MacArthur, Gruss an Teplitz, Hiidley, Her-
mosa, Hiawatlia, Hoosler Beauty, Mock, Kalserin
A. Victoria, Killnrney, Lady Hllllngdon, La
France, Magna Cliarta, Maman Cochet, pink and
white; Marechai Niel, Radiance, Red Radiance,
Richmond, Roserle (Dark I'ink Tausendschoen).
Tuusendsclioen, Sunburst and others.
The following at $9.00 per 100;
Columbia, Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Gen.
Jacqueminot, Mrs. Laing, My Maryland, Paul
Neyron, New Paul's Scarlet Climber.
Ask for complete list of others and 4 In. pot
plants.
Roses for greenhouse planting, grafted or own-
root, 2^4 -in. pots. Ask for price list.
BENCH-GROWN ROSES,
$17.50 per 100. Ready now.
Columbia, My Maryland, Ophelia, Double White
Klllarnev, Cornelia and Pink Klllarney.
The following at $20.00 per 100; Premier,
Mrs. F. W. Dunlop, Montrose, red; Mme. Butter-
fly, American Beauty and a good list of others.
2-YBAR-OLD FIELD-GROWN ROSES (DOR-
MANT). ASK FOR FULL PRICE LIST.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
ROSE PLANTS.
Strong 3-lnch. Per 100
OphelU $15.00
White Ophelia 16.00
Columbia 15.00
Crusader 16.00
Hoosler Beauty 15.00
Pilgrim
Milady 15.00
Bush Ceclle Brunner 15.00
Lady Hllllngdon 16.00
Kalserin Augusta Victoria 16.00
Radiance 16.00
Red Radiance 15.00
Gen. MacArthur 15.00
Premier 20.00
Special — We have an unusually fine stock of
Milady, 10,000 plants propagated from flowering
wood; strong 3-in. stock; special price of $100.00
per 1000; 6000 lots, $90.00 per 1000.
Moderate charge for packing.
WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
821 B. 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
ROSES, 2-YEAROLD BENCH PLANTS.
Per 100 Per 1000
Russell $10.00 $90.00
Columbia 0.00 50.00
Sunburst 6.00 50.00
White Klllarney COO 50.00
2MS-IN., OWN-ROOT.
Russell 12.00 100.00
Columbia 8.00 70.00
Sunburst 8.00 70.00
Ophelia 7.00 05.00
GEO. REINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. III.
Roses: While they last, strong 3-in. Columbia,
ready for 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Get our full
list of 2%-in. and 4-ln. for growing on, also
2Vi-ln. for greenhouse planting.
Bench: Immediate delivery, strong Columbia,
$13.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. Delivery from
this week on, Columbia, Premier, Richmond.
Milady, White Klllarney. Ophelia, Ward, all
3-year-(ild own root, except Columbia, also 2-
yearold Ward, 2-year-old only. Premier, some
3-year Rraftod also, all $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. 5 per cent for parking. Order now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 5."? Park Place, New York.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Cerise red; 2 sliver medals. 5 first prizes:
highest price for cut flowers at Christmas and
Easter outside of American Beauty; very similar
to .American lii anty in color and shape. Free
from mildew and black spot.
American Locion. own-roots, $25.00 per 100,
$200.00 per 1000. Pilgrim, own-root, $15.00 per
100, $140.00 per 1000.
American Beauty, bench plants. May delivery,
15 cts. each, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
MYEIiS & SAMTMAN,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSE PLANTS. OWN ROOT.
Clean, healthy stock. Readv now.
Per 100 Per 1000
Columbia, 2%-ln $10.00 $90.00
Premier, 2Vi-in 10.00 90.00
Ophelia, 2i/i-ln 9.00 80.00
J. J. L. Mock. 2V4-ln 9.00 80.00
Shawyer, 2>4-in 9.00 80.00
Richmond. 214-ln 9.00 80.00
Hoosler Beauty, 2%-in 9.00 80.00
Kalserin, 2H-ln 9.00 80.00
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmlra, N. Y.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT, SUMMER-GROWnT 2%-?!^.
$0.00 per 100.
Bessie Brown, Christine Wrifrht, Ciothilde
Sonpert, Elolle de France, Etoile de Lyon, Helen
Could, I>;idy Hillingdon, My Maryland, Rhea
Reid.
$6.50 per 100.
Kalserin Augusta Victoria, Mme. Collette
Martinet.
$7.00 per 100.
Pan! Neyron, Clio. Gloire Lvonnaise.
HAROLD w. McGregor, Springfield, 0.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT. EXTRA FINE STOCK.
Columbia, Ophelia, 2%-in $ 8.00 per 100
Columbia. 3-ln 12.00 per 100
Two-year-old, bench-grown. Ophelia and Colum-
bia, $12.00 per 100. Prompt delivery. Cash.
LA CROSSE FIX)RAL CO.. LA CROSSE. WIS.
^ r T ■ .If.
J-'
186
The Florists'" Review
May 18, 1922
ROSES— Continued
ROSES, TWO MILLION PLANTS.
Forcing, bedding und outdoor varietlea;
l)oth 2!4-ln. and 4-in. own-root.
Write for descriptive catalogue and prices and
aend us a list of your wants.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wliolcsale department; under
25 of a variety ure billed at dozen rate, 2S and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Springfleld. 0.
ROSES ON OWN-ROOTS.
Strong plants from 2l^-in. pots.
Mile. OecUe Brunnor $0.00 per 100
Ellen Poulsen 6.00 per 100
Orleans G.OO per 100
George Elger 6.00 per 100
White Baby Rambler 6.00 per 100
Echo 6.00 per 100
Climbing American Beauty and Excelsa, $5.00
per 100. Descriptive catalogue sent on request.
THE GEO, n. MELLEN CO., SPRINGFIELD. O.
BENCH ROSE PLANTS.
1.-.00 .Sunburst, $100.00 per 1000.
luOO Russoll, $100.00 per 1000.
Cash or .c. o. d.
WEIIRMANN & WEHRMANN,
5.132 Howmanville Ave., Chicago, 111.
BENCH ROSES
of A No. 1 quality.
FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Mrs. Cliiulos Russell $14.00 per 100
Columbia 14.00 per 100
Miladv 14.00 per 100
White Killarney 14.00 per 100
Premier 15.00 per 100
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.
OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANT^l
To move quickly, as we need the bench space,
we quote:
Premier $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000
Milady 12.50 per 100, 120.00 per 1000
Butterfly 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000
Columbia 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
All extra tine stock. Milady and Columbia ready
for .3-in. pots.
A. N. NIELSEN, INC., PANA, ILL.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT, A-1 STOCK.
Per lOO Per 1000
375 Butterfly, 3-in $17.50 $
1250 Butterfly, 2>4in 15.00 125.00
025 Premier, 2% -in 15.00
000 Ophelia, 214-in 12.50
025 Hndlev, 2i4-ln 12.50
275 Crusader. 2V,-in 12.50
200 Golden Ophelia. 2'4-in 15.00
W. .T. EVENDEN'S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
ROSES.
Own root in .nil v.nrieties: choice Double White
Killarney and Columbia; ready immediatel.v.
S. S. PEN NOCK CO..
1008 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
ROSE PLANTS,
Per IflO Per 1000
White Killaniev, bench plants. .$12.. W $100.00
Columbia 12. ."iO 100.00
Premier 15.00 12.5.00
Clean, liealtliy slock, well rested .iml ready
for sliipment. Cash with order.
BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO .
Rata via. III.
B. & W. QUALITY STOCK.
WHITE KILLARNEY,
2%-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
BASSETT & WASHBURN.
178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
ROSES.
Monthly, for plantinc out. ready now.
American Lejrion, 5-in. pots, 75c each.
Mrs. Aaron Ward, Cornelia, Mrs. Prentiss,
Nicholls, Premier, Double White Killarney, Co-
lumbia, Butterfly, Ophelia and others, 6-in. pots,
$00.00 per 100.
WM. K. HARRIS,
.55th and Springfield Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.
ROSE PLANTS.
4.500 SInch Columbia $12. .50 per 100
2500 3-lncli Butterfly 15.00 per 100
BENCH ROSES.
Delivery after May 15.
j'lc'inier .nid I'litlerflv,
$12.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY, FORT WAYNE. IND.
ROSE PLANTS.
Grafted bench plants. Per 100 Per 1000
Premier $15.00 $125.00
Columbia 12.50 100.00
Ophelia 10.00 75.00
Good, healthy stock, well rested, ready for
shipment.
Cash with order.
WEISS-MEYER CO.. MAYWOOD, ILL.
■ ^AVHITE OPHELT.X.
aVj-in., $12.00 per 100. $100 00 per 1000.
Cash or satisfactory reference
W F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENVTLLE. 11,1,.
YOUNG ROSE STOCK. EXTRA FINE.
150O Russell, 3-in $150.00 per 1000
1000 Premier, 3-in 1.50.00 per 1000
1000 Columbia, 3-in 110.00 per 1000
700 Ophelia, 3-in 100.00 per 1000
200 American I>egion, 3-in 10.00 per 100
Cash with orders.
J. C. RENNISON CO., SIOUX CITY, lA.
' COLUMBIA BENCH PIxANTS.
2000 3-year-old, grafted,
$100.00 per 1000.
Ready now.
LIBERTYVILLB FLOWER & VEG. CO.,
Llbertyville, 111.
OWN-ROOT ROSES.
Good, strong plants for Immediate delivery.
Rose Premier $18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000
Mme. Butterfly 18.00 per 100. 150.00 per 1000
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO.,
Wholesale Florists. Richmond, Ind.
PREMIER, COLUMBIA AND OPHELIA
Roses, strong, healthy plants.
3-in $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
214-ln 9.00 per 100. 75.00 per 1000
A. RASMUSSEN. NEW ALBANY, IND.
ROSES, OWN-ROOT,
SLAUGHTERED PRICES.
See Display advertisement in this Issue.
THE AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield, 0.
COLUMBIA
BENCH ROSE RUSHES.
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
RINGLER ROSE CO..
208 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111.
~ OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS.
Columbia, 2%-ln. . .$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000
Columbia, 3-ln 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
EMIL RIEPLE,
Care Rochester G'h'e Co., Rochester. Minn.
ROSES.
1000 Hadley ready to bench. 4-in. pots, $15.00
per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
500 Dunlop; 4-in. pots, $15,00 per 100.
CHAS. A. MOSS, SPARTANBURG, 8. C.
GOOD, HEALTHY ROSE STOCK.
Per 100 Per lOOO
Columbia, 2yj-in $8.00 $75.00
Ophelia. 2%-ln 8.00 75.00
T. J. ENRIGHT, FOSTORIA, 0.
ROSES, FINE. HEALTHY AND THRIFTY
STOCK.
Ophelia, 2U-ln. . . .$10.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000
Columbia, 2%-ln.. 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
C. C. POLLWORTH, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
ROSES. ROSES.
For immediate delivery..
600 line 2^ -in. Milady, own-root, at
$12.00 per 100.
BLITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COL.
Roses, Jeanne d'Arc and Catherine Zeimet,
Bab.v Ramblers, extra heavy from 3-in. pots,
$12.50 per 100.
The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.
Roses. Ophelia, 2 in. and 2Vj-in., $10.00; Rich-
mohd, 2 in. and 2%-in., $7.50 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, 111.
Rose plants, Hoosier Beauty, Opliella. Mock,
etc., 3-in., strong, own-root plants at $15.00 per
100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Roses, Russell, good, strong, healthy plants,
3-in., $10.00 per 100.
Riverside Floral Co.. Charles City, la.
OPHELIA ROSES.
Bench-grown, 8-year-oId, $15.00 per 100.
ALFRKD M. CAMPBELL. STRAFFORD. PA.
Rose plants: 3000 Columbia, 2%-in., $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.
See ad May 4. Send for list of 350 best sorts.
Ijcedie Co.. Expert Rose Growers, Springfleld, 0.
Rose Milady, 600 2% -In. own-root, $10.00 pep
100. F. L. Lalnson, Florist, Council Bluffs. la.
' Roses: Write for our classified wholesale price
' list of The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfleld, 0.
WANTED.
250 American Beauties.
2.50 Ophelias.
2.50 Mrs. Chas. Russell.
250 Columbia.
250 Crusader.
1 to 2 year-old bench Roses, at once or future
delivery. Samples and prices for cash.
C. E. DE WEVER. CLAYTON. MO.
SALVIAS
SALVIAS BONFIRE AND AMERICA,
TWO INCH, TOPPED AND BRANCHING
WILL MAKE FINE BLOOMING STOCK
FOR DECORATION DAY.
FOUR DOLLARS PER HUNDRED.
ANY QUANTITY.
FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE. 0.
SAIiVIA A.MERICA, OR (JLOBE OF FIRE.
Strong plants topped, well branched and ready
to shift. 2''4-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No packing charge.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. O.
8000 BALTIAS
America and Zurich,
No culls or left oven
in tblR lot,
but every plant
GROWN
to give yon
perfect aatisfactlon
or your money back;
2-ln,. chuck full of roots.
only
14.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
Rooted cuttings.
same varieties,
$1.60 per 100, prepaid.
Cash with order.
0. L. HUMPHRBY,
ZanesviUe. O.
SALVIAS. ~"
St. IjouIs. America, Splendens,
2%-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of pi nti
supplied in our wholesale department; r ler
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate 29
and over at hundred rate,
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A, Sprlngfleh 0.
SALVIA SPLENDENS FROM FLATS, ~"
STRONG SELECTED PLANTS,
$1.00 PER 100. PREPAID.
SEE COLEUS AND PARLOR IVY ADi^
CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO.,
VINCENNB8. IND.
SALVIA SPLBNDENS. ~
Transplanted, $1.26 per 100. postpaid. $1 ).oo
per 1000; seedlings, 60c per 100, $6.00 per 1)00
2% -in., $.1.50 per 100.
THE THUMB NURSBRT.
Marlette. Mich.
Salvias, America, Bonfire, Splendens, Zuiich,
strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per
1000; strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 53 Park Place, New Y -rk.
Salvia Splendens, good seed-bed stock, 2V to
3% Inches tall, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per liiOO;
transplanted, bushy, ready Slay 20, $1.75 per
100. $15.00 per 1000. prepaid.
Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, In'l.
AMERICA, ZURICH, BONFIRE.
Rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100,
2%-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
SALVIAS, SPLENDENS AND BONFIRE ~
Tine 2-in $4.00 per 100, $37.60 per lOOC
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.
Salvia Bonflre. transplanted, clean, strong
■tock, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, if by post
add postage. Cash.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.
SALVIA BONFIRE.
2%-in $3.60 per lOO
Good plants. Cash, please.
BBZDEK GREENHOUSB. CBDAR RAPIDS, lA.
Salvia Splendens, flne, clean stock, 214-in.,
$3.50 per 100, $.10.00 per 1000.
Alexander Shreve. Belvidere, N. .T,
.Salvias, 2-in. and 2',-' in.. $5.00: 3-in., $10,00:
4-in., $17.50 per 100. Casli.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.
Salvia Bonflre, strong ■2%-in., $4.50 per lOO
Carefully packed.
Robert W. Yeo. North Bergen, N. .T._
Salvia, America and Bonflre, 2Vi-ln., $4 00:
3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, I.i.
Salvias, Bonflre, Splendens and Zurich, 2^! i" •
$3.50 per 100.
Joplin Greenhouse. 2004 Bird St., Joplin, M"._
Salvias, Splendens and Bonflre, transplanted,
bench-grown, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000. Cash
Harry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 0, Springfleld. IJl-
Salvia Splendens, strong 2^-ln., $3.60 per 100.
Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfleld. 0-
Salvia Bonflre, extra flne stock, 2%-ln. P'ti.
$4.50; 3-ln. pots, $6.00. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wl--.
Salvia Bonflre, strong, large, transplai ted
plantB, ready for 3 or 4-ln., $2.00 per 100. C sh.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mici..^
Salvias, fine topped back plants, ready tot
8-ln. pots, 3%c, prepaid. Cash, please.
Liberty Gardens, 2030 Sunnyside, Burlington. U.
Salvias, true Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.26 P«'
100, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, F •_
Salvias, 4 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.60 pt'
100, $14.00 per 1000, prepaid.
S. P. Brant, Clay Center. Ka ..^
Salvia St. Louis. 60c per doz.. $4.00 per 00,
$37.50 per 1000.
The Schmidt ft Botley Co., Springfleld. ' -^
Salvias, 214-in.. 5e. John G. Witt & '"■
10423 Wallace St.. Chicago, 111. _
Salvia Splendens, 2V^ in., $,1,00 per 100.
C. D. Otis, I>ake Charles, I _,
Salvias, Splenilens and Zurich, 3-in., ■ 0"
per 100. Henry Krueger, 002 Clark St.. Toled' 0.
Salvia Bonfire. 3-in.. 5c each.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, I •
MAY 18. 1922
The Florists' Review
187
Silvia secdllnss, 50c \>ct 100, $4.50 per 1000,
nrojiuld. L. J. Rowe, TitusviUe, Pa.
' -iilvla America, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Qua Obermeyer, Parkersburg, W. Vu.
"caWla BoB«re, 2%-in. stock, $3.00 per 100.
fi^\,l,. Wheat A Shelnutt, Inc., Columbua, Qa.
s.ilTla Bonfire, rooted cuttings, l%c, prepaid.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.
^ SANCHEZIAS
■; iiichezlaai iT highly decorative plant; large,
rr.'u leaves streaked with yellow resembling
i«. .,. CrotoMS, 2%-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
It '' 3%-ln., $2.90 per doz., $16.00 per 100.
Oak QroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
' SANSEVIERIAS
- SANSBTIERIA ZBYLANIOA.
S' -(! 2-ln. pot plants $4.00 per 100
K^ » 8-iB. pot plants 8.00 per 100
Cash. No packing charge,
THll IMLAT CO.. ZANBSVIUiB. O.
- mserlerla Zeylanlca, 214-ln. pots, $1.00 per
(Jo- $7.00 per 100; 8-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100.
■ie Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
sinsevleria Zeylanlca, or Zebra Plant, 3-ln.,
|1 » 00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.
SANTOLINAS
SBASONABLB STOCK.
«.mtollna Incana, grnnd for carpet bedding,
2-\v , $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
PainesvIUe, O.
' SnntoHnas, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100, $27.60 per
1000. Kingman Floral Co., Kingman. Kan.
SCMIZANTHUS
8CHIZANTHU8.
500. 2-ln 15.00 per 100
600, 3-ln 7.00 per 100
Extra fine stock.
ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, 0.
Schlzanthus, mixed varieties, 214-inch at $5.00;
4 Inch at $15.00 per lOO. Good for either pots or
rut bloom.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
SEEDS ~~
CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER SEEDS
Grown by the best growers in Denmark from
I lie best strains.
We Import direct, therefore able to sell at low
prices.
Tou can depend on our seeds.
CAULIFLOWER.
$1.25 per oz., $18.00 per lb.
Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt
Early Snowball
Giant Dry Weather
Danish Perfection
CABBAGE.
$1.75 per lb.
Early Jersey Wakefield
Early Wlnningstadt
Copenhagen Market
Danish Ballhead Short Stem
Danish Roundhead
Danish Ballhead Tall Stem
Premium Late Flat Dutch
Mammoth Rock Red, $2.00 per lb.
Danish Dark Red Stone, $2.00 per lb.
STANDARD SEED CO., RACINB. WIS.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS 8BBDS.
New crop, live, vigorous seeds of true Nanus
type. Will make quick-growing, profitable plants.
Immediate delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1000 seeds $ 1.60
SOOO seeds 6.00
I'er pound 12.60
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SBBDS.
1000 seeds $100
2000 seeds 176
■^000 seeds 6 00
I'er pound 7 00
«.o-, SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
■iiz Washington St.. San Francisco. (^.
SNAPDRAGON SEED;
RAMSBURG'S TRUE STRAIN.
Forcing varieties:
„ ^ Trade Packet
itamsburg'g Silver Pink $1.00
'■olden Pink Queen 1.00
Keystone Pink 76
'Jamet 75
^Irose ''" ' n
White :.....:....:.:. 76
fellow \\\ _ '."."."". 76
iTo xr ^ AMERICAN BULB Co!.'
'1^ N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
ASPARAOTIS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
innA ']"' rendy for Immediate delivery.
122^ """P^s ....$1.2.'5
SOOO seeds ■ 6 00
^0 g 50
■Ann ASPARAGUS SPRENGERl'sEEDS."
;JK)0 seeds »1 no
^7see.is..:;:::;::::::::;::::;::::;;;;::«l;g«
'" 6.00
■\rA . ^ r^ MAISON SEED CO.,
•'ra^nd^Townsen.!^ Sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
nF»ifil?i''^ Orange King. 60c per trade packet.
raol.f.^ ^w'^"^*«' "^'e*^* "P*^"- 50c per trade
Moket; seedlings, BOe per 100.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SBBDS.
New crop. Just picked, good quality; $2.60 per
1000; 6000 for $11.26; 10,000 for $20.00; per
pound, $17.00.
Cash with order.
P. P. WILSON.
2012 S. Olive St.. West Palm Beach, Fla.
PRIMULA OBCONICA,
GIGANTBA AND GRANDIFLORA.
My well-known strain, with flowers 2 Inches in
diameter; named varieties or mixed, 7ec per pkg.
of 1000 seeds.
H. PLATH.
210 Lawrence Ave., San Francisco, Cal.
Asparagus Plumosus, northern greenhouse-
grown, none better, $4.00 per 1000, $18.75 per
60OO, Lathliouse-grown, very fine, fresh just to
hand. $2.00 per 1000, $8.75 per 6000, $15.00 per
10,000. Write for complete list of other seed.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York.
NEW SEED
DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA.
Guaranteed pure seed, oz.. $2.00; lb., $20.00.
ONARGA NURSERY CO.,
Cultra Bros. ,_Mgrs^^^ Onarga, 111.
CHRISTMAS CHERRY SEED.
Grow your own Cherries! Cleveland, the best
grown, large cherries, 60c per packet of alraut 600
seeds. Cash.
C. L. REESE. SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Delphinium Belladonna, fresh seed, best type,
$2.00 per oz.
Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids, larse, flne
colors, $1.00 per oz.
Wm. F. Krueger, 616 Potter St.. Toledo. O.
SIWILAX
SMILAX, STRONG SEEDLINGS.
Ready for potting eOc per 100. $4.60 per 1000
J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist, ^hort Hills, N. J.
SMILAXrVBRY STRONG.
2%-in $4.00 per 100
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
Smiiaz seedlings, ready for immediate ship-
ment, 60c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Edward W. Schuster, erookston, Minn.
Smiiaz, flne 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Royston & Fenton. Bvansville, Ind.
Smiiaz. very healthy and branched, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
Smiiaz plants, 2%-ln. at $4.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Smiiaz from 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.
B. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.
Smiiaz seedlings. 60c per 100, $4.60 per 1000.
prepaid. L. J. Rowe. TitusviUe. P*.
SWAPPRAQONS
SNAPDRAGONS.
Stocky seedling plants
ready to set out In the open.
Keystone.
Buxton's Pink,
Silver Pink,
Phelps' White,
Garnet.
Yellow.
100. 75c; 1000, $7.00; 10,000, $05.00.
RUDOLPH FISCHER. EASTON, PA.
Oconto,
J. SYLVESTER,
Wisconsin.
SNAPDRAGONS.
Clean stock and free from rust; Keystone,
Golden Delight. Nelrose and White. 2^-ln. well
branched, ready to shift, $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000.
Cash, please.
20.000 GIANT SNAPDRAGONS.
These seedlings are pinched back, branched
and well established In pots; no rust; same as
last year, $.'{.50 per 100, I.SO.OO per 1000. Giant,
white, yellow, rose, garnet, pink. Send In your
order now, as you will find we are headquarters.
CLOVER LEAF FIX)RAL CO.,
Springfield. O.
Snapdragons, 20,000 pinched back, branched,
well established In pots. Half-Giant seedling
Snapdragons In following kinds and colors: Bril-
liant Crimson, Golden Queen, Mont Blanc, De-
fiance. Fire Brand, Rose Queen. Sure to please.
Clover Leaf Floral Co. . Sprlngfleld. 0.
Snapdragon Giants, Silver Pink, white, yellow,
scarlet and ruby, transplanted, $1.50 per 100.
$10,00 per 1000; 2Viin., $5.00 per 100, .$45.00
per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Grepnliouso Co., Princeton. 111.
SEASONABLE STOCK.
Snapdragons, giant flowered, separate colors.
2-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PalnesTllle. 0.
Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow,
Keystone. Nelrose and Sliver Pink, cle.nn healthy
stock, strong 2% -In. plants, $5.50 per 100, $50.00
I>pr 1000.
S. .'^. Skldelsky & Cn^ . !).■{ Park V] ace. New York.
Snapdragons, Nelrose, Sliver Pink. Vaughan's
Special MIzture and Golden King, strong,
healthy plants free from rust; seedlings ready
for 3-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. HI.
Snapdragons. Sliver Pink. Keystone, Nelrose
and Dreer's pink, white, yellow, red. etc., strong,
healthy plants, fine for summer bloom, 2V4-ln.
pots, $5.00 per lOO.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Snapdragons, Rose Queen, Golden Queen,
Daphne, Defiance, Mont Blanc, all choicest cut
flower varieties, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Green Floral Co., Box 15, Dallas. Tex.
Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Yellow, Pink
and Golden Pink, rooted cuttings, l^c, prepaid;
2-ln., well branched, 3c.
O. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
ALlTUM~dF^DBSiGNS.
Seventh Edition.
$1.23 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon), Queen Victoria,
Fire King, Roseum and Luteum, 76c per dos.,
$6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Springfield, O.
Snapdragons, ;i-in. and 2i4-in., $5.00; 4-ln.,
$25.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.
Snapdragons, pinched buck, free from rust,
strong 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Fisher's Greenliouse, Vinton, la.
Snapdragons, semi-dwarf, mlzed, reset, $1.00
per 100, $9.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, HI.
Snapdragon Silver Pink, nice, clean stock.
2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. We need
the room. P. J. Olinger. New Castle. Ind.
Snapdragons, flne, large transplanted plants of
Silver Pink, Nelrose. Buzton's and Ramsburg's,
$1.60 per 100. S. A. Plnkstone. Utica. N. Y.
SNAPDRAGONS. EXCELLENT STOCK.
Strong 214-ln., $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL,
Snapdragons, pink, white and yellow; ^2'^-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.
Snapdragons. Silver Pink, strong plants, 2-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.
SOLANUMS
Solanums, Improved, 2-In. pots, ready to go out-
side, $3.50 per 100.
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
STEVIAS
STEVIA • SERRATA.
Strong, healthy, well-branched plants,
2'A-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
The above prices include careful packing.
R. S. McMURRAY. RELLEFON'rAINK, O.
WELL BRANCHED.
2U-lnch Stevla plants, $2.50 per 100.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Stevias, Double Tall and Dwarf, strong rooted
cuttings, $2.00 i)er 100, $17.50 per 1000.
Tall 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 53 Park Place, New York.
DOUBLE STEVIA.
Strong 2 in. stock. $5.00 per 100.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance. 0.
Stevias. well branched plants. 2'/i-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. 0.
Stevias. rooted~cutting8"$r.OO per 100; 2%-ln.,
$2.50; 3in., $3.50; cut back.
Joplln Greenhouse. 2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.
Stevias. dwarf double, strong 2-ln., $2.76 per
100; rooted cuttings. $1.25 per 100.
Heckenkamp. Quincy, 111.
Stevias. 2V4-In. ready for 3^n.. $5.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 1000. Anderson Floral
Co.. 615 John St., Anderson. Ind.
Stevias, double white, from 2^-in. pots, flne
stock, $5.00 per 100.
FreeiJort Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
^ Stevias, ^2- in., $3.00 per 100.
Bird Forrest, Florist, Wnxnhachie, Tex.
Stevias, double, rooted cuttings, lV4c, prepaid.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.
Stevla Double White, 2H-in., 5c. Cash.
Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina.
Stevi;i,
per 100.
dwarf double, rooted cuttings, $1,50
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.
STOCKS
Stocks, Beauty of Nice. Princess Alice. Queen
Alexandra, best strain; line, strong plants. 2V4-
in., $3.00 per 100. $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.
STRAW/BERRY PLANTS
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
Dunlap, Warfleld. Excelsior and Slichell's Early,
at $3.50 per 1000: Aroma and Gandy, at $4.00
per 1000; Progressive. $8.00 per 1000; also Apple.
Peach and other nnrserv stock: prices right.
THE ROEDEU NURSERIES.
Osceola, Xlo.
STRAWBERRY^PLANTS^ ~
Senator Dunlap. best berries to grow, 40c per
100, $3.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
GEO. C. WEST,
243 Dewey Ave.. Goshen. Ind,
Progressive Strawlx'rrv plants, balance of sur-
plus stock, $4.,">0 per 1000. Plants are first-
class; true to name and will be fresh dug as
ordered. B. 0. Westerflold, Fort Atkinson. Wis.
~ strobTlantmes
Strobilantlies Dverianus. 75o per doz., $5.00
per inO.
Tlie Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O.
188
The Florists^ Review
Mat is, 1922
SWAINSONAS
SWAINSONA ALBA,
2>^-in., $5.00 per 100; 3 In., $8.00
per 100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
KOSEMONT GAKDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Muittgomcry, Ala.
Swainsonas, strong 2^-iD., 5c.
F. L. Lainson, Florist, Council Bluffs, la.
Swainsonas, white, 2-ln., 5c.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.
SWEET POTATOES
NANCY HALL OR POUTO UICO PIJaNTS.
Free from any known disease; prepaid; 500,
$1.50; 1000, $2.25; 10,000, $2.00; 25,000, $1.75
per 1000. Charges collect, $1.50 per 1000. Plants
packed In damp moss. No order too large or
too small. Largest plant grower in tbe state.
J. A. CLIFTON, SEEDSMAN.
Russellville, Ark.
' ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
Better tlian ever before.
You cannot afFord to be without it.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' I'ub. Co., Caxton Bidg., Chicago.
Sweet Potato plants. Yellow and Big Stem
Jersey varieties, $2.25 per 1000, postpaid; $1.75
per 1000, charges collect.
Red Jersey and White and Yellow Yams,
$2.50 per 1000, postpaid; $2.00 per 1000, charges
collect. H. Austin, Felton, Del.
Sweet Potato plants. Yellow Jersey and Red
Bermuda, very strong plants, 50c per 100, $3.00
per 1000; it by post add 15c per 100. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.
Sweet Potato plants, genuine Big Stem, Red
and Yellow Jerseys, Nancy Hall, 600, $2.00;
1000, $3.00, postpaid; express, $2.60 per 1000.
Maple Grove Farms, Franklin, V».
Sweet Potato plants, ready now. Yellow
Jersey and Red Bermuda, 50c per 100, $8.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Miiford Greenhouse, Miiford, 111.
Sweet Potatoes, 4,000,000 plants, $1.60 per
1000. Varieties: Yellow Jersey, Big Leaf,
Gold Skin, Up River and Bed Nansemond.
C. B. Brown, Bridgerille, Del.
Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Red Ber-
muda and Yellow Jersey, $5.00 per 1000.
Smith's Greenhouse, Watseka, 111.
VEQETABLE PLANTS
Sweet Potato plants. Red Bermuda. Yellow
Jersey and Nancy Hall, $4.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Kring Bros., Fairbnry, Hi.
Sweet Potato plants. Early Golden and Nancy
Hall, $3.50 per 1000.
A. 0. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.
^^^^31 [ THUNBERQIAS ^^
THUNBERGIA VINES.
Strong plants, ready to shift,
out of 2^-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
No charge for packing.
R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINB, O.
Thunbergias, transplanted, benoh-grown, $2.00
per 100. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley. R. R. No. 6, Springfield, 111.
Thunbergias for hanging baskets, 214 -in., $4.00
per 100. Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
TWADESCANTIAS
Trndoscantia Tricolor, VMriegated, green, white
and red; rooted cuttings, $1.2.") per 100; 2Vi-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Tradcsr-antias. green, rooted cut-
tings, $1.25 per 100; 2"/i-in., $3.00 per 100. Casli
or c. 0. d.
W. E. Trimble Grernhonse Co , Prinoplnn, 111.
TRADESCANTIAS.
Three varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
Tradescantia Tricolor, also green and white;
strong plants. 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin. III.
Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew. Zebrina,
dark and striped foliage. 214-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.
Tradesoantlas, Zebrina and Striata, 2-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100 by express. Cash.
Henry G. Norton. Box 5, Perry, O.
Tradescantlas. 3 varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100. postpaid.
Sefton's. Chllllcothe. Mo.
TrHdesrantIn, or Wandering Jew, Blcolor, 6O0
per doz.. $4.00 per 100.
The Schmidt * Botley Co.. Springfleld. O
Tradescantlas, red: rooted cuttings, $1.26 per
100; bushy 2 in., $3.00 per 100.
Wm. F. Knieger. Toledo. O
Tradesc.intl.is. '2Vt-ln., 3c each.
De Jleesler. Florist, Humboldt. la.
Tradescantlas. red; 2i4-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood. Waterloo, la.
Tradescantlas. 3 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00
p*r 100. Wm J. Beck. New Castle. Pa.
TRITOM AS
Tritoma Pfltzeril, fine roots, $10,00 per 100.
Robinson, Florist, 1H2 Main St., Springfield, Mass.
UMBRELLA PLANTS
I'mlirella tdants, good 3-in., 8c. L. G. Brown,
35th .St. and Kensington Ave., Kans.is City. Mo.
VEGETABLE PLANTS. NOW READY.
CablMige: Copenhagen Market and Charleston
Wakefield, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
Tomatoes: New Earliana, Chalk's Early
Jewel, Improved Stone and Ponderosa, GOc per
100, $4.50 per 1000.
Sweet Potato plants: Yellow Jersey, Nancy
Hall and Red Bermuda, 50c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.
Ruby King Pepper: New York Purple Egg
Plant and Cauliflower, 75c per 100.
Cool grown and ready for the field, f. o. b.
Casli. please.
JOHN SAMPSON,
P. 0. Box 323, Greenview, 111.
Lettuce, Grand Rapids seedlings. $2.00 per
1000.
Tomatoes, any quantity, best varieties, well
rooted plants, strong seedlings, $3.00 per lOOO;
transplanted. $8.00 per 1000.
Cabbage, Early Copenhagen and Early Jersey
Wakefield, strong plants, well rooted seedlings,
$3.00 per 1000; transplanted, $6.00 per 1000.
Cauliflower, strong plants, well rooted seed-
lings, $5.00 per 1000; transplanted, $8.00 per 1000.
Pepper. Large Bell, strong rooted seedlings,
$4.00 per 1000.
Eggplants, strong rooted seedlings. $4.00 per
1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
STRONG TRANSPLANTED PI.,ANTS.
Grown from best seed obtainable.
TOMATOES.
Per 1000
Henderson's Ponderosa $8.00
Langdon's Earliana, best grade 8.00
Bonny Best 6.50
Burbank 6.60
Dwarf Champion 6.60
Red Head 6.50
John Baer 6.50
PEPPERS.
Chinese Giant 6.60
Crimson Giant 6.50
Henderson's Snowball Cauliflower 6.00
M. E. SOURDRY. GIRARD, KAN.
CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS.
Hardy, field-grown, ready for transplanting to
tlie field; plants are grown from pedigreed seed
stocks only. Varieties: Cabbage, Flat Dutch,
Copenhagen Market, Danish Ballhead. Tomatoes,
Earliana, Bonny Best. Stone (Greater Baltimore
strain), $1.50 per 1000. F. o. b. Moorestown.
Express shipments advised. Please mention this
paper when ordering.
STOKES SEED FARMS CO.,
Moorestown, X. J.
Tomato Plants: Ready for shipment, strong
plants from seedling beds packed in wet Moss,
60 in bunch. Chalk's Early Jewel, Earliana,
Bonny Best, Ponderosa, Golden Ponderosa, Dwarf
Stone, Beefsteak and Greater Baltimore, 60c per
100, $3.75 per 1000. Add 15c per 100 for parcel
post. Cash.
Cabbage: Stein's Early Flat Dutch, Copen-
hagen Market and Surehead, same price. Ship
same day order received.
Edward Tatro, Salina, Kan.
MILLIONS, FINE FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
Cabbage and Tomato plants: 500, $1.25;
1000, $2.25; 5000. $10.00, mailed prepaid; ex-
pressed 5000. $7.50.
Sweet Potatoes. 500, $1.75; 1000, $2.75, post-
pa iii; expressed 10.000. $;.'0.(I0. Cash.
Plants well packed, shipped anywhere; satis-
faction positively guaranteed.
TIDEWATER PLANT CO.. FRANKLIN. VA.
Peppers, strong plants, 50c per 100, $3.00 per
1000.
Cauliflower, .50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
Cabbage Plants, all viirieties, fine plants, $1.25
per 1000, $10.00 per 10.000.
Onion and Beet plants, fine, strong plants.
$1.00 per 1000, $8.50 per 10,000.
Tomato plants, all varieties, 3.")C per 100, $2.00
per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.
HOLT'S MAMMOTH SAGE, FOR SEASONING.
$4.50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied in our wholesale department; under
25 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
over at hundred rate.
THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers in the World,
Department A. Springfield, 0.
Peppers, strong plants, not transplanted. Bell
or Bullnosc. Itiiliy King, Sweet Mountain,
Sweet Spanish. CliineBc Giant, I>ong Red Cay-
enne. O.'p per ion. $5.00 per 1000. prepaid.
Tomatoes, New Stone. Ponderosa. Earliana,
Boiinv ISest. John Baer and otliers. strong trans-
planted. 75c per 100, by mail; $(1.00 per 1000.
express. S^ W.J'ike. St. Charles, 111.
Tomatoes, Ponderosa and Earliana; Peppers,
Bullnoap and Chinese Giant, transplanted, $5.00
per 1000.
Tomatoes, John Baer. Stone, Perfection: out-
door grown. Cauliflower, Cabbage, Jersey Wake-
field and Flat Dutch, seedlings, $1,75 per 1000,
prepaid. Shipped the day we get your order.
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.
VBGBTABLB PLANTS.
Cauliflower, strong transplanted plants, $8 00
per 1000.
Peppers, Neapolitan, Red Cayenne and Swici
Mountain, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000,
No charge for packing. Cash with all orders
NEW LONDON GREENHOUSE.
New London. O.
Cabbage plants, fleld-grown, immediate sh'.iT-
ment: Wakefield. Copenhagen, Ballhead ami
Flats. Tomato plants. Chalk's Jewel, Stone nud
Greater Baltimore. Peppers, Ruby King n.ii
BuUnose. Prices: 800, 90c; 600, $1.26; lOoo,
$2.26, postpaid. 10,000 expressed, $15.00. 8u
Isfactlon guaranteed.
T. J. Cox. Franklin, Va ,
Tomatoes, strong, stocky plants grown in to
open, Earliana, Stone, Acme, Baltimore ;i:],i
others, 60e per lOO, postpaid; $2.75 per lOr 1,
collect. Pepper plants; Ruby King, swei;
Pimento and hot, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per Kii 1,
postpaid. Trial order will convince. Satisf. r-
tlon guaranteed. Rhodes Seed Co., Forsyth, Ga.
Tomatoes: Beauty, New Earliana and Pond. -
osa, 50c per 100, $3,60 per 1000.
Cabbage: Copenhagen Market, 50c per I1 ',
$3.60 per lOOO.
Peppers: Long Red and Cherry, 60c per 1(. 1,
$4.00 per 1000. Extra fine plants. Cash.
Geo. L. Swaty & Son, Mena, Ark.
Mangoes: Ruby King, Chinese Giant, Crim-
son Giant, BuUnose and Pimento, strong plan's
ready for the field, $4.00 per 1000.
Eggplant: New York Improved and Bin. k
Beauty, large, strong plants, $5.00 per lOdo.
Packing free. Cash with order.
McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, 0.
SEEDLINGS FOR TRANSPLANTING.
Tomatoes, Bonny Best, Earliana, John Ba-r
and Dwarf Champion, $2.00 per 1000.
Peppers, Neapolitan and Cayenne, $3.00 per
1000.
B. RAWLINGS.
Wholesale Grower, ■ Allegany. N. Y.
Tomato plants. Stone. Ponderosa. .\cme 1
Baer, first class plants, ready for the field, $3.50
per 1000.
Sweet Potato plants, Nancy Hall, Yellow Jer-
sey and Red Bermuda, $3.00 per 1000.
Hiliigoss Greenliouse, Atchison, Kan.
Cabbage plants ready for field. Early Jersc.v
and Charleston Wakefield. Early Flat Dutch.
Henderson's Early Summer, $3.50 per 1000.
Peppers, Ruby King and Giant Crimson, $4.00
per 1000.
R. L. Brashear, R. 1, Bowling Green. Ky.
Peppers: Ruby King, Chinese Giant, seed
plants, strong and well-rooted. $3.00 per 1000,
$25.00 per 10,000.
Egg plants: Black Beauty. Mammoth Purple,
seed plants, well-rooted, $3.00 per 1000, 50c per
100. H. J. Potomkln, Muncle. Ind.
Cabbage plants, hardy, field-grown, frostproof,
Wakefieids, Flat Dutch, Copenhagen, etc.; To-
matoes, Stone, Baltimore, Matchless, 300, $1.00;
600, $1.25; 1000, $2.25, postpaid; express, $1.50,
Well packed. Quick delivery.
J. T. CounciU & Sons, Franklin, Va.
Tomatoes, Early Avon. Dwarf, Champion.
Vaughan's Improved Stone, fine plants ready
for the field. $10,00 per 1000. 3 times trans-
planted, $7.50 per 1000, Quality is our holiby.
Thornton Floral Co.. Streator. Ill,
Celery Plants, easy blanching, now grown
exclusively by 90 per cent of Kalamazoo growers.
In place of Golden Self-Blanching, strong plants
ready for the field, $3,00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich,
' SELECTED CABBAGE PLANTS.
Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen Market
and All Head, $2.50 per 1000, $22,50 per 10,
000. Special prices on lots over 10,000.
WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL. PA.
Tomato plants, Earliana. New Stone and Pon-
derosa, transplanted, very strong, 75c i)er 100,
$6,00 per 1000; if by post ,idd 15c per 100. Casli
only. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.
Tomato Bonny Best plants started in January;
transplanted and stocky, $10.00 per 1000; twice
transplanted and in dirt bands, $20.00.
Linesville Greenhouse Co., Linesviile, Pa.
Tomato plants, Bonny Best, Bnrliank, Jolui
Baer, strong transplants, $1.10 per 100, postpaid;
$9.00 per 1000; seedlings, $2.50 per 1000,
The Thumb Nursery, XIarlette, Mich,
HOLT'S M.\MMOTH SAGi:.
75c per doz.. $5.00 per 100.
THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO.,
Springfield, 0,
Tomato and Pepper plants, st.indard varietie;
grown in frames, ready for the field, $3.00 pf
1000, Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.
~Beet plants, 30c per 10^ .$272"5"piT 1000.
Swiss Chard plants. Sli.OO per 1000.
Wm. 1', Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.
Tomato Earliana set with buds and blooms,
from 4-in. pots, $35.00 per 1000. Cash witli
order. H. D. Rolirer, Ijiincaster, Pa.
Tomatoes: Strong seedlings. Earliana, Bonr.f
Best, John Baer and Stone, 40c per 100, $3.<'1
per 100. WmL P. Ye.Tgie. Bristol, Pa.
Pepper Neoi)olitan. transpl.ints. $1.10 per If'-
postpaid. $9.00 per 1000; seedlings, $2.50 pf ■"
1000. The Thumb Nursery. Marlelte, Mich.
Sweet Potato and Catibnge plants, postpaid I'
you; 300. $1.00. 1000, .$3,50,
William Redcay, Route 6. Lancaster, Pa^
Cauliflower planTsT«5cl)er 100, $476(rper 1000
Wm. P. Teagle, Bristol, Pa.
Max 18. 1922
The Florists^ Review
189
VERBENAS
LEMON VERBENA.
214-ln., »500 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
\ot lesi than 6 of any variety of plants
guDPlied in our wholesale department; under
2S of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 26
»ud over at hundred rate.
"" THE GOOD & REESE CO..
The largest Rose growers In the World.
Department A, Sprlngfleld. 0.
LEMON VERBENA.
2-ln pots, $5.00; 31n. pots. $7.00 per 100.
VERBENAS, MIXED COLORS.
"W-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
''* ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Verbenas, trunsplanted, rooted cuttings, $1.00
ami $1.25 per 100; 214-in., $3.50 and $4.00 per
KlU. Cash or c. o. d.
■\V. K. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.
\erbenas, Vaughau's Choicest Mixture, trans-
pin iited, bench-grown, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per
i(HK). Cash.
Hurry M. Buckley, R. R. No. 6, Springfield. 111.
Verbenas, Vaughan's Best Mixture and Mam-
moth, mixed, strong, healthy plantB, ready to
bloom, 214-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.
'^lammoth Verbena, red, white, blue, striped
and pink; 2U-ln.. 50c per doz., $4.00 per 100,
!f35.00 per 1000.
The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Springfield, O.
■ VERBENA MAMMOTH
214-in., good colors. $4.00 per 100,
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Verbena Mammoth, separate colors, labeled,
strong plants ready to pot or plant out. $2.00
|HT 100, prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.
Verbenas, pink, wliite and red, rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.
Verbena Mammoth, mixed colors, fine, large
plants from flats, ready to pot, $7.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.
Alovsla Citrlodora, Lemon Verbena, 7.^c per
doz., $5.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0.
Verbenas, named, red, white, pink and blue;
rooted cuttings. Ic. prepaid; well branched
2 in., 3c. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.
Verl)ena Giants: White, pink, blue, red, Luci-
fer and mixed, fine 2-in.. $2.50 per 100, $20.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chamt)er8burg. Fa.
Verbenas, mixed, extra fine stock, 2%-ln. pots,
$5.00. Cash. Packing free.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Verben.is, 4 colors, 2in. and 2%-in., $3.50 per
100. Cash. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.
Verbena seedlings, 50c per 100, $4.50 per
:000, prepaid. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.
Verbenas, mixed colors, reset, $1.00 per 100.
$9.00 per 1000. F. Danley. Macomb, III.
Verbenas. 4 colors; 2)4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.
Verbenas, 3-in.. 7c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport. la.
VERONICAS
VERONICAS. CHOICE STOCK.
Veronica Longifolta Subsessilis. . .$12.00 per 100
Veronica Amethystina 8.00 per 100
Strong field-grown plants.
THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.. MENTOR. 0.
~~ VINCAS
3 incli Vincas,
$10 00 and $12.00 per 100.
WHITE BROS.,
M.'dina. N. Y.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Per 100 Per 1000
Kootpd cuttings $ 2.00 $17.50
-'/4-in. pots 6.00 50.00
•''-■-in. pots 15.00
4 in. iiots 22. .")0
■lin. pots, biisliv iilaiits 25.00
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
IjJV. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
12,000 4-In., 20,000 3-ln.
4 In., $20.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100;
ri?'.*'* '*<' Pe"" 100; rooted cuttings. $1.75 per
100 $15.00 per 1000; 3 and 4-ln.. grown on side
or bench; good, bushy plants.
Cash, please. No charge for packing.
Qi^o „ H. E. YODNOQUIST,
3142 Foster^^Ave^, Chicago, 111.
VINCA VARIEGATA.
txtra fine, strong plants, in nice growth,
, 214 In., $5,00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
vinlng, 3-in., ]5 to i;4 ins. long, SS.OO per 100,
Tf^^^^J^O per 1000: 3 in. select, $10.00 i)er
""J. $90.00 per 1000; extra heavy, strong 4-ln..
20r nnd 2.")r.
GUU^ETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL,
irtH.'^o*^,","'. 'arlegated. strong 4-in,, $16.00 pe'r
'W. 2V4-ln,, $6,00 per 100; 2-in., $4,00 per lOO.
The East Lawn Gardens. Urbana, 0.
VINCAS. VARIEGATED.
Extra strong, second year plants
8 to 10 long shoots.
$15.00 per lOO.
Cash, Immediate shipment.
KNIGHTSTOWN GREENHOUSE.
Knightstown. Ind.
VINCA ROOTED^UTTINGS.
GREEN AND VARIEGATED.
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.
VARIEGATED.
2W -in $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000
8-in 8.00 per 100. 70.00 per 1000
THE ELITCH GARDENS CO,. DENVER. COLO.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
2-ln. grown from field layers.
$4.00 per 100, $35,00 per 1000,
8-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash with order,
WESTWOOD FLOWER & PI^ANT CO.,
Lynam St., near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0.
~" VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Extra strong 3-in. plants ready for 4-ln., from
6 to 12 shoots, 12 to 24 inches long. $12.00 per
100. No charges for packing. Cash with order.
THOMAS SALVBSON.
813 N. Main St.. Petersburg, HI.
Vincas, variegated, strong rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100, $15,00 per 1000; strong 2%-in.,
$5,00 per 100, $45,00 l>er 1000; 3-in., $10,00 per
100; 4-in.. $15,00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place. New York.
Vinca Variegnta, excellent stock. 6 to 12
shoots to a plant. 3'/j-in., $12.00 per 100, $100,00
per 1000; also 3y2-in, not quite as strong, $10,00
per 100, $80,00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Forest H. Meek,' Newcastle, Ind.
Vinca Varlegata, the deep variegated white
and light green kind, beautiful stock, 4-in. with
shoots up to 38 ins. long. 25c each; 4Vi-in. with
shoots up to 44 Ins. long. 30c each.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.
VINCA VARIEGATA,
Strong 2-in. ready for shift, $4,00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash.
MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.,
Muskogee, Okla,
VINCA VARIEGATA AND MAJOR, GREEN.
Rooted cuttings. ..$ 2.00 per 100. $ 15,00 per 1000
3-ln 10,00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000
4-ln 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000
D, R. HERRON, OLBAN. N. Y.
Vincas, variegated, fine stock, special for or-
ders accompanied t)y cash received by us before
June 1; 2-in,, $3,00 per 100; 3-in.. $8,00 per 100.
Joseph Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls, la,
VINCAS, variegated!
Extra fine, strong plants in 4-in. pots,
$18,00 per 100,
NEOSHO FLORAL CO., NEOSHO, MO.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 2M!-in,. $5,00 per 100;
fine plants, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; extra heavy
4 in,, $2..')0 per doz.
The Wagner Park Nursery Co,, Sidney, 0,
Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2,50 per
100; 2V.-in,, $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $8,00 per 100;
4-in,. 15c each. Cash or c. o. d,
W, E, Trimble Greenhouse Co,, Princeton. 111.
Vincas, extra strong 2-in,, $3,75 per 100.
Vinca Varlegata, very fine 4-in., 20c each,
$18.00 per 100, No packing charges. Cash only.
Restlnnd Floral Co,, Mendota, 111.
VINCAS, VARIEGATED,
Extra strong 4-in $15.00 per 100
BAIISCHER BROS,,
20 8. Chicago Ave., Freeport, 111,
Vincas, variegated, strong stock. 0 to 8 shoots,
4-ln,. $18.00 per 100; good 3-in., $10,00 per 100,
Packing free,
Evenden Bros, Co,, Williamsport. Pa,
^ VINCA VARIEGATA.
2%-in. pots $4. 10 per 100
3-ln. pots 8,00 per 100
CHAS, E. SMITH & SON, YORK. PA.
Vinca Major Varlegata, 60c per doz,, $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in., $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100,
The Schmidt A Botley Co., Sprlngfleld, 0,
Vinca Varlegata, rooted cuttings. $1..''>0 per
100; out of 2M!-in, pots. .$4,00 |)er 100: 3000 and
over, $117,00. Quick shipment, J. C. Bigelow
& Son, 1542 Sunset Ave,, Utica. N, Y.
Vinca Varlegata, rooted cuttings, $1,75 per
100, $15,00 per lOOO; 2^4-ln., $4,00 per 100; 4-ln,,
$15,00 per 100. Shaw & Boehler, Successors to
Dobbs & Son, Auburn. N. Y,
VINCA VARIEGATA.
2-ln., $4,00 per 100. $35,00 per 1000.
' W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,
1316 Pine St.. St. liouis. Mo
160,000 Vinca Varlegata. 4-ln. pots, $15.00;
3%-in,, $13,00; 3-ln.. $10.00; 2V4-in., $5.00 per
100. Will ship at once. Alonzo J. Bryan. Whole-
sale Florist. Washington, N. J.
Vincas. variegated, flne 214-ln. stock; this
will make big 3-ln, stock for spring sales; $4.00
per 100. $37.00 per 1000.
8. A. Plnkstone. Utica. N. Y.
Vinca Varlegata. 2y.-ln,, $5,00 per 100; soil
established, $3.00 per 100,
C. H, Jacobs. Westfleld. Mass.
Vincas, strong 2^4-ln, branched, $5,00 per 100.
Cash, Daut Bros.. Decatur. 111.
Vinca Varlegata. strong 2-ln,, $3.50 per 100,
Cash. Harglerode Bros,, Shippensburg, Pa.
Vinca Varlegata, 3-ln,. $10.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$15,00 per 100. Cash, please.
Chas. C. Walker, 1277 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.
Vinca Varlegata, good, strong 2-ln., $3.50 per
100, $35,00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Harry White, Florist, North Manchester. Ind.
Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2,60;
2 in, and 2Vj-in., $5,00; 3-iu.. $10.00; 4-in.. $15.00
per 100. Cash. Geo. A. Kuhl, I'ekin, 111.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 3i/i-in. pots for im-
mediate use, $12.50 per 100.
Henry Emunds, Belleville, 111.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong 4-ln., $15.00;
light ones, $12,00 per 100.
Plain City Greenhouses. Plain City. 0.
Vincas. green, heavy stock. 4-in,, $10.00 per
100. No charge for packing. Cash with order.
Matthewson's. Shetwygan, Wis.
Vinca Varlegata. 3-ft. vines, big, full 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100; 214-in., $4.00.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
Vincas, several leads 6 to 12 Ins., 3-ln., $9.00
per 100. Cash with order.
H. D. Rohrer, Liineaster, Pa.
Vinca Varlegata. strong plants out of 4-ln.
pots. $18,00 per 100,
Leonard Cousins. Jr., Concord Junction. Mass.
Vincas. variegated! 2%-ln,. $5.00; 3^-ln.,
$15,00, 3%-in,. having from 6 to 12 runnera.
Joplln Greenhouse, 2004 Bird St.. Joplin, Mo.
Vincas. variegated. 2-ln. ready for 3-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Marlon Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.
Vinca Varlegata, strong plants, 4-in., $25.00
per 100, Cash with order.
France & Vandegrlft, Monroe, Mich,
Vincas, 3%-in.. $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100.
Newton Rose Conservatories, Newtonvllle, Mass.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong plants, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100, Cash with order.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind,
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong plants ready for
■talft, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100; 2Vi-in.. dc each.
Groves Floral Co., Atchison. Kan.
Vinca Varlegata. strong 3-ln. ready for shift,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Kemble Floral Co., Cedar Rapids. la.
Vinca Varlegata. sure to please; strong 4-in..
$15.00 per 100. Cash,
Hill City Greenhouses. Forest City. la.
Vinca Varlegata, 2%-in.. $40.00 per 1000;
rooted cuttings, $14.00 per lOOO. Anderson
Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson. Ind.
Vinca Minor, or grave M.vrtle, nice plants,
from 8 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100. $12.00 per 1000,
Fred a. Davis. R, R, 1, Ronshurg. O.
Vinca Varlegata, strong 2-in., ready for 8-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.
Vincas. variegated and green; good, strong
plants. 4-ln.. $17,50 per 100. Cash with order.
G, A. Weberg, Chicago Heights, 111.
Vincas. variegated, extra strong 4-ln., $16,00
per 100; 3-tn., $7.00 per 100; 2-tn.. $3.00 per 100.
Eagle Grove Greenhouse. Eagle Grove. la.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong 2V4-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash, please.
The Sycamore Qreenhonses, Sycamore, III.
Vincas, variegated, 1000 4-ln., nice, busby
stock, $12,50 per 100. Cash, please.
Mllford Greenhouse, Mllford. III.
Vinca Varlegata. 3-in.. $7.00 per 100. $66.00
per 1000. Cash.
F. B. Sutllff A Bon, Wellington, O.
Vinca Varlegata. flne plants. 4-in. pots. $16.00
per 100. Packing free. Cash,
La Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis. _
Vinca Varlegata extra nice, strong plants. In
S-in. pots, ready for shift. $8.00 per 100, $75,00
per 1000. Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora. 111.
Vinca Varlegata, extra strong stock. 4-1b.,
$16.00 per 100. $145.00 per 1000, Cash,
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City. la.
Vinca Varlegata. rooted cuttings, fall stnicT.
"lean and strong, $1,75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
0. B, Stevens. Shenandoah. la,
Vincas, variegated, the heavy leaf type. 2^4-
In,, $4,00 per 100. $35,00 per 1000.
Wm,^ Knieger. 616 Potter St.. Toledo. O
Vinca VarlegaU. good, strong plant*. 2-ln.,
$3,00 per 100; 8-ln.. $7.00 per 100.
Richmond Greenhouses, Richmond. Ky.
Vinca VarlegauT2-ln7Teadynror~irshlftT"$4^00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000,
Chas. Rathjen. Janesrllle. Wl«,
Vinca Varlegata, strong plants. 3-ln,, 8i^-in.,
and 4-ln,, 8c, 12c and 15c.
J. C. Stcinhauser. Pittsburg, Kan.
Vincas. variegated. 3-in,. lOc and 15c each.
.\nderson Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn,
Vincas, variegated, 3-ln., 8r; 4 in., loc each,
De Meoster, Florist, Ilumboldt. la.
Vincas, variegated, strong plants. 3-ln.. $10.00
per 100, The Quentin Floral Co.. St, Joseph. Mo.
Vinca Ma.1or. 21^ in., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00
per 100. Oak Grove Oreenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.
Vincas, variegated, strong 3-Iir,~$7,ob per iOO.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.
Vincas. good stock. 3-ln.. 8c; 4-lnTr20c!^ Cash.
Kemble-Smlth Co., Inc., Boone. la.
190
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
VIOLETS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Per 100
10,000 Alternantheras, soil $1.00
1,000 Vinca Variegata, 2%-in 6.00
JAPANESE BAMBOO STAKES.
VIOLETS. CLEAN AND HEALTHY,
Lady Hume Campbell, Princess of Wales,
2% -In., »4.60 per lOO, $40.00 per 1000.
Not less than 6 of any variety of plants
supplied In our wholesale department; under
26 of a variety are billed at dozen rate; 25 and
Green Dyed. Per 100 Per Icon
1 ft., 10.000 to a bale $0.60 $i so
1% ft., 2.600 to a bale 70 8 50
2v5 ft., 2,600 to a bale 1.00 475
1,000 Vinca Variegata, 2-in 8.60
300 Geranium Mme. Salleroi. 2V4-ln 4.00
300 Weeping Lantanas, 2^-ln 6.00
8V4 ft., 2,600 to a bale 1.26 « so
4 ft.. 2,600 to a bale 1.75 8.50
Natural. Per 100 Per 1. 10
6 to 6 ft., 2,600 to a bale $2.00 $10 k)
6 ft., 2000 to a bundle 2.26 11 qo
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. .1.
2,000 Gannas,~ named, 3-in. .7 6.00
over at hundred rate.
1,000 German Ivy, 2-in 8.60
THE GOOD & REESE CO.,
The largest Rose growers In the World.
Department A, Springfield, 0.
Violet siwrt of I>udy Campbell, single, blooms
fully one inch and over, large foliage, long
stems, heavy cropper, good for Indoor or out-
side; strong rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000. De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.
VIOLET MARIE LOUISE.
2,000 Geranium Scarlet Bedder, 3-ln 7.00
300 Geranium Sweet Scented, Sin 6.00
1,000 Coleus Trailing Queen, 2%-in 8.60
A. J. BUTTERFIELD, FARMINOTON, MO.
WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING
plants; all strong and ready for repotting:
Per 100 Per 1000
20,000 Macawil Ferns $7.00 $65.00
10,000 Boston Ferns 5.00 60.00
100,000 Carnations, Supreme, Ward, Matchless,
White Perfection, Harvard and Light-pink En-
chantress, rooted cuttings, $40.00 per 1000.
20,000 Cyclamen, finest strain; ready for shift,
2%-ln. pots, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
PENN FLORAL CO., KINGSTON. PA.
JAPANESE STAKES, 200O TO A BALE.
Natural, 6 feet $23 00 per bi le
Dyed green, 1% feet 7.00 per b' le
Dyed green, 2 feet 8.00 per b • le
Dyed green, 2% feet 9.00 per b;. e
Dyed green, 3 feet 12.60 per b: e
Sand-rooted cuttings from the largest grower
of Hudson River doubles, $20.00 per 1000.
ETHAN A. COON,
17 Piatt Ave., Rhlnebeck. N. Y.
Dyed green, 8% feet 14.00 per b. e
Dyed green, 4 feet 18.00 per bi.ie
S. S. SKIDBLSKY & CO..
53 Park Place, New York, N.
Vloleti, Marie Louise, Princess of Wales and
Swanley White. 2%-1d. pots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.
Roman J. Irwln. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. T.
Violet Princess of Wales, 60,000 plants; well-
rooted divisions and runners, $1.75 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Jean Chu-
CARNATION STAPLES
Strawflowers (Helichrysum). for Memorial
day; good quality, $7.50 per 1000. Also have
some German Statice. Order early. Little River
Plant & Fruit Farm, Room 3, Colonial Bldg.,
Marinette, Wis.
Superior Carnation staples, best staples sn t.ts
market, 85c per 1000, SOOO for $1.00, postpal !
HIOHIQAN CUT FLOWBB BXOHANaB.
264 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.
Pillsbury's Carnation staples, 8Sc per lOOii
3000 for $1.00. I. L. PUlstwrr. Galesbnrf, 111.
pin, 1658 School St., Chicago Heights, 111.
TO EXCHANGE
Violets, Governor Herrlck and Princess of
To Exchange — Or will sell Dahlias, Black
Hussar, Clifford W. Bruton, Chas. Lanier, Coun-
tess of Lonsdale, Eclipse, Queen of Yellows,
Standard Bearer, S. Thompson, $5.00 per 100,
mixed colors, $4.00 per 100. Cannas, King Hum-
bert and The President, $8.00 per 100, for Roses.
Ismene Calathina, Weigela Eva Rathke, Asters,
Gladioli, Peonies.
A. S. Moore, P. 0. Box 335, New Castle, Pa.
To Exchange — Alternanthera Brilllantlsslma,
$4.00 per 100, Aurea Nana, $3.00 per 100; Dusty
Miller, $4.00 per 100. Tomatoes, Early Avon,
Dwarf Champion and Improved Stone, big plants
ready for the field, $10.00 per 1000, 3 times
transplanted, $7.50 per 1000. Could use Gladioli,
Ferns, Sprengeri, or what have you? Quality
is our hobby. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, III.
To Exchange — Rooted Coleus, Achyrantbes,
Ageratum, best purple; Begonia, Tradescantia
and Tomato seedlings ready to transplant into
flats, for Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. What
variety have you to offer?
J. A. Keeney Co., Monongabela City, Pa.
CUT FLONMERS
Wales, 214-in. pots at $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sweet Violets, Governor Herrlck and Princess
Peonies: Buds and blooms for the marke ,
May 16 to the 25th. Write for prices.
0. H. Lambeth. R. No. 1. Sarcoxle, Mo.
of Wales, 86c per dos., $6.00 per 100.
The Schmidt & Botley Co.. Springfield. 0.
Violet Governor Herrlck. 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.
FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZERS.
A. B. 0. Quality.
100 500 1000
ZINNIAS
lbs. lbs. lbs. Ton
Wizard Brand Pulverized
Zinnias, 2-in. and 2%-ln., *.S.50 per 100. Cash.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. III.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sheep Manure $1.75 $ 8.00 $15.00 $28.Ui
Wizard Brand Cattle
Manure 1.76 8.00 14.00 27.00
Bone Meal. Rose-
Here is a long list of fine healthy plants that
will make good money for you for your spring
trade and they will come to you well packed,
free of packing charges, quick, with extra plants
Id each order.
Geraniums, about 18,000 S. A. Nutt, 2H-in.,
6c; 8-ln., 7c; 4-in., 12c; rooted cuttings, l%c.
Easter Greeting, 12,000 in bud and bloom, 2Vi-
In., 7c; 8-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c; 6-ln., 86c.
Ivy Geraniums, assorted, 2%-in., Cc; 8-in., 8c.
Parlor Ivies, cuttings, Ic; 2%-ln., 3c.
Ice Plants, rooted cuttings. Ic; 2^ -in., 8c.
grower 3.40 15.00 28.00 64 00
Bone Meal, Regular
Grade 8.00 13.60 26.00 46.00
Blood and Bone 2.60 11.60 22.00 40.00
Star Acid Phosphate,
14 per cent 2.1» 7.26 13.76 27.00
Horn Shavings, sack, $5.00; 10 sacks, $4.75 per
sack.
AMERICAN BULB C©.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, HI.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP MANURE.
Oar lots of 16 tons or more $22.00 per ton
To Exchange — Or for sale. Chrysanthemums,
Mrs. Chas. Rager, Oconto. Marigold. 0. 0. Poll-
worth, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2-ln., 4c. Rosy Mom
and Dreer's Giant Fringed Petunias, once trans-
planted, ready for 2%-in., $1.00 per 100, for
Geraniums, any size. Geo. Conklin, Allegan, Mich.
To Exchange — Carnations, Chrysanthemums,
Vinca Variegata, Dracaenas, Feverfew, Roses,
etc., for Gladioli, Dahlias, bulb stock. Pelargo-
niums or nursery shrubs.
J. C. Steinhauser. Pittsburg, Kan.
Mesembryanthemums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2%-
6-ton lots 25.00 per ton
In., 8c.
1-ton lots 2700 Der ton
Dwarf Sweet Alyssnm. seedlings, Ic.
}^-ton lots 28.00 per ton
Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2%-ln.. 8c.
^-ton lots 80 00 tier ton
Carnation Enchantress, strong rooted cuttings,
$12.60 per 1000.
Irises, good violet-blue, 4c.
Salvias, 25,000 big, strong transplanted, Ic.
Asparagus Palmetto from the famous Ottawa-
grown seed, 2-year-old, l^c.
I need pink, white and red hardy Phlox, hardy
Rose plants, or will trade 1600 either 2%-ln.,
8in. or 4-in. Nutt, for 1000 Poitevine same size.
100-lb. bags $1.76 each
All f . 0. b. Chicago.
Guaranteed analysis. 2%, 1%. 1.
POBHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY.
66-72 East Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.
To Exchange — Mesembryanthemums, fine plants
in bloom, 3-ln., $5.50 per 100, for anything I
can use. Wm. Stoebe, Marion. Ind.
Iowa pulverized poultry auiBure, $2.00 per 100
lbs. Write for sample.
C. W. Oallender, West Union, la.
or any other stock listed here. This offer only
for immediate acceptance, or for cash with order.
Wm. S. Lohr. Ottawa, 111.
ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Seventh Edition.
$1.26 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
FLORISTS' FLATS
FLORISTS FLATS.
3x12x24 SIR no ner 100 Slfl5 00 ner 1000
MISCELLANEOUS.
3x14x24 17.00 per 190. 1«5.00 per lOOn
Coleus, Trailing Queen, red and yellow;
Golden Bedder, 10 mixed bright bedders, strong,
clean stock, 2M!c; rooted cuttings, Ic, postpaid.
Impatiens, stocky, well-branched, mixed col-
ors, 2%c, 6c and 10c.
Geraniums, mixed, three-fourths red; heavy
Ji/j-in.. 4c.
ASPARAQUS SPRAYS
Inside measurements; made from pine; shipped
knockdown In lots of not less than 100. Sample
mailed for 25c.
J. B. GOETZ SONS. FLORISTS,
Saginaw, Mich.
SPRAYS.
Asparagus Plumosua and Sprengeri.
Send for prices.
THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,
Jupiter, Fla.
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Ferns, mixed, Boston. Louisiana, Verona, Fluffy
Ruffles, etc., 2>'4-in., 5c.
Petunias, Monstrous, Ruffled Giants, Califor-
nia Giants, in bud and bloom, 2Vi-ln. pots, 2Vic;
Double White Fringed, 4c.
Asters, Crego's White, azure blue, rose-pink,
lavender; Crimson King, good every way, 2Vi-
Asparagus Plumosus cuts, $1.60 per 100; $4.00
per crate, 800 cuts. Cash, please.
W. P. Newell Co., Apopka, Fla.
MAGNOLIA LEAVES.
Dux Superiora Brand,
$1.50 per carton;
10 cartons, $18.60.
GULLBTr A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.
BOWL SPONQES
Bowl sponges for fern baskets; beautifully and
artistically shaped. All sizes and shapes. Just
the thing for porches and lawns in summer.
Send $1.50 for samples with coral and shells and
instructions. Joe Fennell. Jr., Larkins, Fla.
QOLDFISH
in.. 2ViC.
Alternantheras. red, red and yellow, yellow
and green, heavy, from 2-in. pots, 3c.
Parlor Ivy, heavy, 2% -in. stock, 3c; rooted
cuttincs, Ic, postpaid.
Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wheleiale catalogue.
Auburndale Geldflih Co.,
CANE STAKES
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.
TOWNS T. OAY. FT/)RIST, LA GRANGE, GA.
BAMBOO CANE STAKES.
To bale Per bale
Domestic, natural, 6 to 6 ft 1000 $10.00
Domestic, natural, 6 to 9 ft 800 12.60
Domestic, natural, 9 to 12 ft 200 7.50
Japanese, natural, 6 ft 2000 18.50
Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft 2000 6.00
Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft 2000 7.60
Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft 2000 9.2S
Japanese, dyed green, 3 ft 2000 11.00
Japanese, dyed green, 3% ft 2000 13.00
Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft 2000 16.00
McHUTCHISON & CO.,
96 Chambers St., New York, N. T.
CANE STAKES.
Note tiiese new low prices.
Per lll(» Per 1000
1 '-'.-foot, green $0.45 $3.50
QREENINQ PINS
Except where noted, all prices are per 100 to
close out quifk. 2.") at 100 rate. All goods care-
fully selected and packed.
Vinca Variegata, strong 2-in., $4.00; 3-in.,
$10.00: 4-in., $15.00.
GREENING PINS. CUT PRICES.
22c per lb., $2.10 for 10 lb. box; 5 boxes. $9.50
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.
QREENS
10,000 strong seedlings, Dracaena Indivlsa. se-
lect, $15.00 per 1000: good, $10.00 per 1000;
2-ln.. $4,00: 3-in., $8.00; 4-ln., $3.00 per doz.
Pelargonium Gardener's Joy, 2-in., $8.00; 3-ln.,
$12.00.
Boston Ferns, 4-in. select, $20.00; good, $15.00.
LYCOPODIIM OR PRINCESS PINE,
AHBOUVITAE, 8 TO 10-lN. TIPS.
Kacl), $4.00 per 1000. Fine for your
Memorial dav wreaths. Order early.
.TOFIN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., $6.00; Sin., $12.00.
Begonia Luminosa, 2-in., $6.00. Begonia Ar-
gentpo-Guttata, 2-in., $6.00.
Boston Yellow Daisy. 4-ln., $1.50 per doz.
Asparagus, Sprengeri seedlings, extra good,
$10.00: 2-in., $3.50; 3-in.. $8.00. I'lumosus,
2-in., $5.00.
Stevins, rooted cuttings, $1.,50.
Mixed Geraniums, 2-in., $3.50.
Melvin D. Augspurger. Montpeller, Ind.
HORTICULTURAL BOOKS
NEW PRINTING
Ready about June 1.
CYCLOPEDIA
Of American
HORTICULTURE
2 -foot, green 55 4.50
2y>-foot, green 65 5 25
by
IJberty H. Bailey.
3 -foot, green 75 6.00
A monumental work In six large volumes; over
3000 pages. Contains more information than
Coleus Trailing Queen, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
4 -foot creen 90 8 00
any hundred other books — a complete horticul-
English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
Daisies, Mrs. Sander, Chicago White. 8-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Blue. 15c each.
Begonia Luminosa, large bushy plants, 5-ln..
$3.00 per doz.
Geranium S. A. Nutt, S-ln., $7.00 per 100;
4-in., $14.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash,
please. George Heath, Morris. III.
5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00
6 -foot, natural 1.35 11.00
A. HENDE1U50N & CO..
16
MAY 18, 1922
The Florists'' Review
191
FOE STBAWBKBBY OROWBBS.
ii^re are two books that erery nuraeryman
nd Strawberry grower In the United State*
-hniiid have for reference.
f5?ilL: STBAWBBKRY IN NORTH AMERICA."
^" By S. W. Fletcher.
A practical guide to Strawberry growing and
, Ik' ich of the evolution of the Strawberry In
Nnrii. America.
^'' Illustrated, $1.76 poatpald.
"STRAWBERRy GROWING."
By 8. W. Fletcher.
1-' t present commercial value of the Straw-
kgrri- clearly and comprehensively outlined.
wnr '■. many times Us price to anyone who grows
Rtra berry plants for sale or who contemplates
»mviue the Strawberry for market.
* Illustrated. |2.25 postpaid.
For sale by
THB FLORISTS' BBVIBW.
jQg Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
"The Practical Book of
OUTDOOR BOSS GROWING"
By Geo. C. Thomas, Jr.
Q . IIDBN EDITION— 16 lllastrations in colors,
gT {■ black and white. Price $3.00, postpaid.
Dr LUXE EDITION — 100 of the world's finest
Bos-" In their natural colors, and 46 additional
lUupi rations; handsome binding. Price $7.60,
•"'"■'' ■ FLORISTS' EBVIBW,
608 '■^ Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.
— ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
96 pages
OP BBAUTIFTJLLY PRINTED
PICTURES.
A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking
orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get
larntT and better orders for funeral work by
showing your customer what the finished design
will look like. The Album is sent
Postpaid $1.25 per copy.
FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO..
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. HI.
~ "DISEASES OF GREENHOUSE CROPS
and Their Control."
By 3. J. Taubenhaus, Ph. D.
The book contains 416 pages. It is • gtiide
to practical greenhouse men, research workers
and to students of plant pathology, the result
of many years of practical experience by the
author.
$8.00, postpaid.
Send remittance to
FLOBISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
510 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 111.
"THB NURSERY MANUAL"
By
L. H. Bailey
A complete guide to the moltlplicatlon of
plants, giving an account of the methods com-
monly employed in the propagation and crossing
of plants.
Price, $2.60.
Send your order to
THB FLOBISTS' EBVIBW.
508 S. Dearborn St.. Chlogo, 111.
"LANDSCAPE GARDENING."
By O. C. SImonds.
A practical book by an experienced landscape
artist, dealing with the handling and shaping
of land, plant materials and arrangement, etc.,
illustrated. Price $6.00. postpaid.
For sale by
THE FLOBISTS' REVIEW,
508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
HOTBED SASH T^I^ZZ
Standnrd Hotbed Sash, $1.90 each, unglazed.
SxO made for 3 rows of 10-inch glass. Glass
S3.25 per box.
C. N. Itobinson & Bra., Dept. 20, Baltimore, Md.
LEAF MOLD ~
HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
"Flaky Stutf;" successful growers use and
recommend ours; $1.16 per 2 bn. sack; 6 or
more at $1.00 per sack.
JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY, MICH.
~ PAPER POTS
NEPONSET PAPER POTS.
These are the new reduced f. o. b. Chicago
prices; down to pre-war level.
o's*. Crate Holds Per 1000
2^2 ta 1000 $ 4.0*
;^-n 1000 4.76
i n 1000 $.26
?"ii-ln 1000 8.28
♦ -In 600 10.60
•; -In 600 16.00
^ -In 600 21.00
,.. „ AMERICAN BULB CO..
-'- Jj^ Wabash Ave^ Chicago. lU.
^NBJPONSET PAPER POTS.
SAVE ON EXPRESS CHARGES.
-%-ln.. $3.85 per 1000: 2%-in., $4.50 per 1000;
■ ;n., $fi.io per 1000: 3iA-in., $8.00 per 1000;
! n. $9.05 per 1000; 5-in., $15.55 per 1000; 6-ln.,
'J 85 per lOOO. In hundred lots add 10 per cent.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
RAFFIA
. , RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA.
bale up (225 lbs.) SHclb.
, 'M- up 10 clb.
' jba- up imclb.
-1 lbs. up 18 clb.
., .^ Cash with order.
^isp three other dependable brands In natural
1 ayed in twenty colors,
p. ,^ McHUTOHISON * 00.,
Chambers St., New York, N. Y.
Wilson's 0. K. Plant Spray
Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew
Bbls. $90, % bbls. $50, 10 gals. $20; 5 gals. $10
Used by Leading Rose Growers, Plantstnen and
Gardeners
SPRINGFIELD,
NEW JERSEY
SHEET MOSS
GREEN SHEET MOSS.
Extra fine quality, large sheets.
Put In your stock now.
Less than 10 bags $2.00 per bag
10 bags 1.75 per bag
25 bags 1.50 per bag
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
GREEN SHEET MOSS.
VERY BEST QUALITY. LARGE SHEETS.
1-bag lot $2.00 per bag
5-bag lots 1.75 per bag
10-bttg lots 1.60 per bog
25-bag lots 1.50 per bag
POEHLMANN KROTHERS COMPANY,
66-72 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.
GREEN SHEET MOSS,
large sacks and large sheets.
strictly first-class Green Moss, $2.00 per sack;
5 sacks, $9.60; 10 sacks, $18.00;
25 sacks, $37.60. Immediate delivery.
GULLETT &. SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.
Green Sheet Moss, large sheets, large bags,
$2.00, 6 bag lots, $1.75 per bag.
J. 0. Gooding, Union City, Pa.
~ SPHAOWUM MOSS
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
New stock, large burlap bales, clean and dr.v.
Per bale, f . o. b. Chicago $1.25
10-bale lots, f . o. b. Chicago 1.00
25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 90
25-bale lots, f . o. b. woods 85
50-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80
100-balc lots, f . o. b. woods 75
Order now.
AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., CliicttKO, 111.
Sphagnum Moss: New crop; best grade for
florists; dry and clean, ready for immediate ship-
ment.
Burlap bales, 14x16x48 70c per bale
Wired bales, 14x16x48 OSc per bale
Wired bales, 14x16x24 40c per bale
3 per cent oft for casli with order: prompt
service. Booking orders for summer deliveries
ut prices It will pay you to learn.
Itert Hancock, Producer and Dealer, L. Box 7,
City Point, Wis.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
New. large burlap bales.
Per bale, f. o. b. ChicaRO ^ $1.25
in-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 1.00
25-boIe lots, f. o. b. Chicago 95
25bale lots, f. o. b. woods 85
.'iO-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80
100-bale lots, f . o. b. woods 75
POEHLMANN RBOTHEKS COMPANY.
66-72 East Randolph St.. Chicago, III.
HIGH GRADE SPHAOMM MOSS.
From new crop. Immediate shipments.
10 hiirlapped bales, 14x16x48 Ins., $7.00;
25 bales $15.25. Cash with order.
FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 54. CITY POINT, WIS.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
10 to 60 burlapped bales, 14xl6x48-ln8....70c each
10 to 60 wired bales, 14x16x24 Ins 40c each
Terms: Cash with order.
T. M. HANCOCK, BOX 14. CITY POINT. Wig.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
6 6-bbl. bales, $6.50; 6 10-bbl. bales, $10.00;
burlapped, 35c per bale extra. Cash, please.
CALVIN CONKLIN. CEDAR RUN, N. J.
SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Large burlapped bales, $1.25;
10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $23.75.
__ GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.
High-grade Sphagnum Moss, dry and clean,
extra large bales. Booking carlots for next
season's delivery. Write for prices.
P. K. Reshel, City Point, Wis.
HIGH-GRADE SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Booking carlots, next season delivery. Write
A. J. AMUNDSON CO..
City Point, Wis.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.76, 6 bales,
tlO.OO; 6 6-bbl. bales, $6.60; 6 S-bbl. bales,
$8.00. BurUp, 40c per kale. Cadi.
Jos. H. Paul. Boi 166, Manahawkln, N. J.
Sphagnum Moss, $1.25 per bale.
J. C. Gooding, Union City, Pa.
TOBACCO
TOBACCO PRODUCTS.
Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 440 lbs., $6.00;
ton, $16.00.
Tobacco dust, 100 lbs., $2.00; ton, $26.00.
Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00.
Tobacco dust for fumigating, 160 lbs., $4.00;
400 lbs., $8.00; ton, $30.00.
Special prices on stems and dust in carlots.
VIGOR CO., BOX 4, F03T0RIA. O.
Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow-
dered dust, 100 lb. bag, $2.0«; fresh cut stems
packed in bags, 600 lbs., $6.00; pulverised pow-
der. 100 lbs., $4.00; fumigating dust, 100 lbs..
$8.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prtcss.
F. ft r. Tobacco Products Co., Box 282A, Lan-
caster, Pa.
Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.60 per 100 lbs. Special
price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar Oo..
882 Harrison St.. Dayenport, la.
WIRE WORK
FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-ln., 14-in., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Write
us for a catalogue.
PIXrSBUUOH CUT FLOWER CO.,
116-18 SEVENTH ST.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
WIRE WORK; ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.
Write for reduced price list Just out, of sin-
gle and double wreaths, easels, rings and flat
crosses.
S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
53 Park Place. New York. N. Y.
FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKBT8.
FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,
461 8. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KT.
. WOOD LABELS
Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute ft Butler Co., Peru, Ind.
Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H.
KILLING MEALY BUGS.
I have been and am now troubled
with mealy bug.s on my colons, begonias,
sultanas and various other plants.
Please advise mo how to control or ex-
terminate these pests. J. R. A. — Ga.
The force of water from a hose, well
directed throujrh a fine spray nozzle, is
the best cure for the mealy bup. It
may be necessary to lay some of the
plants down to clean them thoroughly.
Hydrocyanic acid gas will kill the
mealy bugs, but it must be used with
great care, and the higher the tem-
perature, the greater is the possibility
of injuring the plants. C. W.
■ .■■< '/^ry^^iy
■:-y'^T-ii>--f-t'^^:.::r; 7!»-' W >'■ .V vri ''' •; ".i " •"
192
The Florists^ Review
Mat 18, 1922
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Who Is to Blame?
Last fall several owners of ranges had
to suddenly change their growing
plans, because of delays in finishing
the overhauling of their heating.
Who was to blame?
A number of others— one a notably big range
— came near losing their entire crop because
of last-minute boiler trouble that the owners
knew was likely to happen almost any time,
and still had put off doing anything about.
Who was to blame ?
You remember early last spring how we com-
menced urging tlorists to start in overhauling
their heating systems the very day firing
stopped?
You remember how a lot didn't do it, think-
ing that pipe and other things would be
lower?
But they were not!
So they had to pay the price for pipe, besides
the extra cost of a last-minute rush job —
which is always mighty expensive.
Instead of saving money, they actually gave a
lot of money away, for which they got no
real benefit.
So this season, the same as last, we urge
growers to have their heating ovtrhauled at
once.
Send for us to come and look it over, make
recommendations and submit an estimate.
After which, don't put off giving us the go-
ahead order until the last minute and then
exi)ect us to do the impossible.
Philadelphia
133 South 12th St.
HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.
New York, 101 Park Avenue
Bostoa-9
294 Washington St,
^^
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MAY 18, 1922
The Florists^ Review
III
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Fred H. Weber, of St. Louis, Owns this Show House.
How To Increase
Your Business
Some florists are continually sending
out sample flowers, running clever ad-
vertisements and making many other
constructive efforts to get more business.
— And not very strange to say, this is
the man who is ordering additional
AGMCO Houses.
Don't wait for business to come to
you — develop it. First be sure that your
growing conditions are ideal, that you are
not wasting time because of poor green-
house methods.
Perhaps you need a display house. It
is the best advertising medium there is.
Take advantage of AGMCO scientific
study of how to operate a successful
greenhouse. Then we won't have to
urge you to increase your capacity. You'll
come right in and demand designs for a
comprehensive enlargement.
If you don't understand, our experts at
the nearest branch office will aid you in
every way possible without obligation
on your part.
WRITE FOR OUR "NEW CATALOGUE"— YOUR KEY TO SUCCESS
American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.
General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Illinois
SALES OFFICES:
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NEW YORK
43 W. 18lh St.
CHICAGO
Muonic Temple
SEATTLE, WASH.
Smith Bide.
KANSAS CITY
N. T. Life Bld(.
PANA. ILL.
Drawer 335
DENVER, COLO.
1720 Roscmarr St.
C1^=;in MlZl»=;iZ14NAGMCD«lZ1i=!iZ1 WLZ1i=IC1«
IV
The Florists^ Review
May \H, 11)2
It Takes Courage
i^]
:0.
O]
It takes courage to build a conservatory salesroom of this
kind, but bear in mind that all of those, whom we know, that
have had this courage, have profited exceedingly by it.
If you have faith in your business, don't hesitate, but arrange
to have us build you a house like this at once; the investment
is assured.
Glad to give you an estimate.
^
John C. Moninger Co.
914 Blackhawk Street CHICAGO
Q
%
.9M"lF'i'f^'C^»^»^'V "^'^P-
^
ORICUI.TUBE
SUBSCRIPTIONCi
'E^m::
A WEEKLY J01MAL'«> FLOMSTS. SEEDSMENa>» NURSERYMDL
FliOBISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 5S0 Caztan Balldins, fi08 Sooth Dearborn St.. CUICAGO.
/oL XUX.
CHICAGO, MAY 2S, 1922.
No. 1278.
Bench Grown Roses
READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
Vox KKi Per KKX)
KILLARNEY $12.00 $100.00
WHITE KILLARNEY 12.00 100.00
BUTTERFLY 12.00 100.00
OPHKLIA 12.00 100.00
PREMIER 15.00 140.00
250 assorted at 1000 rate.
Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seed
Greenhouse grown $4.00 per 10 0; 5000 for $18.00
Outdoor grown 2.50 per 1000; 5000 for 10.00
A. HENDERSON & CO.. 166 N.Wabash Ave., Chicago
ALTHOUGH LILY BULBS
ARE OUR SPECIALTY
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS OK EQUAL. BEST
QUALITY ARE FOUND IN HORSESHOE BRAND.
WE MAY NOT BE THE CHEAPEST IN PRICE,
BUT OUR STOCK IS THE BEST TO BE HAD.
WK SOLICIT YOUR ORDER.
Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.
The Lily House
B.1 H«*^^3: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK
Our Book on Bulbs
Is Ready for
You Now
Send for It
C C. Pollworth Co.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
PALM SEEDS
FRESH LOT JUST ARRIVED
Phoenix Roebelenii
Sl-'.OO per !«M); 50()0 seeds, $10.00 per KKHl.
For other Palm Seeds, ask for prices.
Aster Seeds and other Flower Seeds, see page 5.
See Classified columns for Plant Sto>^k.
ROHAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City
Greenhouse Roses
WE graft them in large quantities.
Our Roses are the standard of
excellence. We can fill your order,
be it large or small. Let us know
your wants!
A. N. PIERSON, he, ^"?SSf^
Begonias, Melior and Cincinnati
Strong, clean L'J^-in. plants, ready in June, $:)0.00 per 100.
For imniediat« delivery. Begonia Chatelaiae, $7.(X) per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mr.s. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Primulas, Obconica and Townsendii
specially selected straia. none belter, $6.50 per 100, $60.00
per lOOO.
Just r.-cciv-.ii uiiiisi]:illy Uni' .V^|>. rhiinnsus '^I'l-d ;il Sl.'i.'i per KKK), Jn.lHI
per ."iiKlo, SI.'i.iHi Pit Ji',I)(p(I. Write fur price on lartrcr qiiiiiilll.v. Asp.
SpriMinerl .'S.-c', St.iiii per liKKi, ^^'.i.iiO por Kl.dim. Write lor priee on lartrer
ipiaiitltv. W.ile I.M a c .iiii.leW aii.l worthwhile list of SKKD.s, I'l.ANl'S
aiKl BULliS.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., NEw";o"l.■■^c,Tv
Gladiolus Bulbs
The E. G. Hill Co.
Wholesale Florists
Richmond^ Indiana
While our sto(.
of Gladioli:
latjis .(■ ofTer itie following first-class varieties
lot Size
100 1000
AMKiUC A J2.16 JI'.'.OO
MKs. kimnkpp:ndli!;ton
PRINf'K OF WALKS t).25 60.00
MYKTLE
YELLOW liAMMKK
PANAMA 3.75 35.00
SCHWAPKN
CRA(;KFn,)ACK 225 20.00
AUGUSTA 3 60 33.00
MKS. FR*NX;S KING 2.50 22.00
2nd Size
100 1000
$i.H5
3.75
5.25
350
3 50
4.00
%2fI
2.10
J;i6.00
35.00
50.00
32.00
32.00
37.00
30.00
18.00
The W. W. BARMRDC0..^'i1l=. ^ S-£°6"
IMSBX TO ADVBRTISEMtNTS AND TABLB OP CONTENTS-PAaKS TWO AND FOUR
II
The Florists^ Review
May 25, 1922
^1
Why Build One That's Not So Good
When For The Same Price
You Can Have One That's Better?
Why spend your money for a Semi-Iron,
pipe frame, or half iron frame house,
when for the same money we will build
you a complete full Iron Frame, with
everything in it strictly L & B high qual-
ity ?
Of course we appreciate the fact just as
much as you do, that merely because a
house is iron frame, it doesn't necessarily
make it the best house to build.
It's what make of an iron frame that's
important.
There was a time, when to say iron
frame, meant an L & B house.
Meant an L & B house because we were
the first to design and build an Iron
Frame, just as Eastman was the first to
design and make a snap-shot camera,
which he named a Kodak. But now all
snap-shotters are called Kodaks, regardless
of what firm makes them.
Happily for you, however, when you say
you are going to build an L & B Iron
Framer, at once everybody knows you
are building the best house that can be
built.
In widths of 40 feet and less we recom-
mend the Number Two construction.
In widths above 40 feet, then the Number
One is the one.
But whichever one we build for you, it
will be strictly L & B high standard
throughout.
Another thing — a lot of growers are com-
ing back to narrower houses.
Looks like 40 feet is going to be a favorite
again.
Let's talk it over together.
op^&JBtu'nhamiS.
Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories
IRVINGTON NEW YORK
New York 30 East 42nd St.
BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND ATLANTA
Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer BlAg Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg.
Elaatem Factory Western Factory
Irvington. N. Y. Des Plaines. Ill
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bids.
TORONTO
Harbor Commission Bldg.
Canadian Factory
St. Catharines. Ont.
This is a strongir liousc than the first -Idfootcr we built over 30 years
ago wliich was 600 feet long and is today as staunch and good as ever.
Ma^ 2.-,, I'.tL-J
The Florists^ Review
AMERICAN BULB CO.
'•'^rc^^Vo^ 172 N, V/ahash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. '^^'^r^^zfo^''^
May is Planting Time
For HARDY LILIES in Open Ground or in the
Greenhouse. (Ideal for the Perennial Border.)
COMPLETE CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE ASKING.
i
^^^^^ v~
1
I^Kfl^^^^^Hfi^MHI^^^^^^^^^^L di^^^Hi^^f*<^^H^^tfri[^^l
^I^P^Im^^K^H^^^^^I
MLIL'M SPECIOSl'M RUBRUM
Exceptional for Cut Flowers. Blooms in August, extending
for a full month.
JAPANESE LILY BULBS
Grow Your Own Cut Flowers
Complete Cultural Directions for the AsklnK
MAGNIFICUM AND RUBRUM
Per doz. Per 26 Per nO Per loO Per case ol
10 to U-in..$2.75 $5.50 SlO.oO $-Jn.OO $2l.MtO- 120 Bulbs
10 lu 12-iii . . li.OO «i.00 ll.")0 21.110 21.00— 100 Bulbs
ti lu s-ia
GIGANTEUM
Per 25 l'er50 Per 100
.$4.00 $7.o<» SH.CKt
Per ca--e of
$47.50-4C(i l!ulb>
GLADIOLI
FOR SUMMER CUT FLOWERS
Healthy Bulbs True to Name
Plant now and at intervals of ten days up to June I5th.
America. Beautiful soft flesh pink. Kxieidional for cut fluw-
'•rs, I'-.-in. up. per 1(X). $2..')0: ptr Khhi, $2J.Cn. l'4-in. up.
per 100, $2,011; i»er P On. $l8.(i top of the pot
about 4 In. When In flower use the individual blossoms, or If
you plant out leave them out all Winter. Every plant will
flower again the next year and better than before."
>lr. Balir i.s a "live" florist-grrower in Highland Parli. III.,
and » rerognizpd nuthorlt.v on matters liorticultnral.
LILY OF THE VALLEY
A. B. C.
"SUPREME" QUALITY PIPS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS
Per -JoO, $ln.iKi Per 50n. $1.5.00 Per luiO. $2,s.(i0
Per orii-'inal ease of 25iki, per liwin. $2H.ini
Cyclamen Giganteum Plants
QUALITY EXCEPTIONAL
GROWN FROM FISCHER'S TRUE STRAIN AND IN
THE MOST DESIRABLE COLORS AND SHADES.
FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.
Prire per Iiki. 2ii2-iach pot. $12.0<»: 3-ineli pot, $15.00.
25 plunts at Hhi nite.
Please write for special prices on quantity.
A. B. C. "Perfected'* Strains of Flower Seeds. Please write for Price List
jr, « -'-l^-' -r— i.p^TT. w fi,mf v^^TX^ '"^
The Florists^ Review
Max 26, 1922
A.
Abby Ave. Ghse 91
Acker's- Fir. Store.. 70
Adams Florist 92
Adams & Sons 85
Adgate & Son 90
Adklsson, Wise 79
Advance Co 130
Akin's Floral Co 76
Aljo M(K. Co TO
Alkemade & Son 123
Alleghany Fl. Co... 83
Allen. J. K 99
Allersma. H. W.... 84
Alpha Flo. Co.. 76-78-92
Alpha Florist 78
Am. Bulb Co J
Am. Floral Shop 77
Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co. Ill
Am. Hort. Co 97
Am. Liandscape
School 97
Am. Rose & Plant.. 126
Am. Window Glass. 137
Amling Co. ..40-41-113
Amundson Co 107
Anderson, S. A 76
Andrews, Florist 9^
Angermueller. G.^H.^^^
Annavee Fir. Shop.. 93
Aphine Mfg. Co 131
Archer's Gardens. . .113
Archer's Fir. Shop.. 82
Archlas Floral Co.. 77
Armacost & Co Ill
Art Floral Co 81-95
Art Florist 94
Art Fir. Shop 71
Artindale & Son 69
Artistic Fl. Co 95
Aschmann Bros. •••131
Aschmann, G 128
Ashbome Goldfish... 98
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 91
Asman 84
Atchison Flo. Store. 90
Athletic Club First. 94
Atlantic City Shop.. 74
Attica Fl. Co 88
AuU Bros. Co 102
Aurora Greenhouse.. 86
Austin Fl. Co 79
Austin, 11 119
Austin. J 76
Avenue Floral Co... 80
Avenue Fir. Shop... 86
Avery Florist 90
Ay res, S. Bryson...l20
B.
Badcr Co., John 126
Bader & Co 122
Baer, Julius 88
Baker Fl. Co 79
Baker. W. J 59
Bakor & Son 75
Ball, C. D 130
Ball Fl. Co 89
Bancroft & Son 71
Barnard Co I
Barnes, W. J 7(1
Barr & Co., B. F... 79
Barrows, II. H 130
BassPtt & Washburn 8
Bateman, Inc., II. .. 94
Bath. John H 8S
Baunisartcn 82
Baiir & Steinkamp.. 14
I'.anr Window Glass. 137
Bauspher Bros 85
Bavcrsilorfcr & Co.. 60
Bcai-'lp ™
Beail Ohso. Co 117
Beavpn. K. A 107
r.eeker's Cons 72
Beckert'a Seeds 121
Bees. Ltd 69
Belmont Fir. Shop.. 72
Benlzpn Floral Co.. 77
Bercpr Bros ."iS
Bercpr's Pons. Wm. 78
Berkeley Florist ... 94
BerniuK, II. G 12
Berfermann Bros. .. 88
Besancon & Co 79
Bestpr & Sons 84
liptliiirds tlip First.. 101
Bpvpr & Wel)er 88
Billinps Flo. Co 93
Bills Floral Co 71
Bin! & Son 1-38
Bissineer. J. A 84
Blapkistone, Z. D. . . 70
Ulakp's 90
Blpssinc, J. R 84
Hlossfold. Robt. ...12VI
I:lossom Sliop 80
BInMaizp B. Sliop.. 81
Boas & Co 102
lioMiink & Atkins.. 12(5
Book. It. O r,4
Bohnnnon Fl. Co 87
Boleiano Roed Co... 118
Bon well. Robin 93
Boston Florist 75
Boston's Fir. Store . . 86
Boyle & Darnaud... 95
Brague & Son 108
Braslan Co., N 118
Brehmer Ghse 91
Breltmeyer's Sons.. 84
Bright Spot Ghse... 92
BrinkerbotF Ghses... 85
Broadway Florist... 94
Broderlck. K. T.... 74
Brodrlb. J. A 73
Brown, A. C 86
Brown Bag Filling
Machine Co 122
Brown Bros. & Co.. 89
Brown's Nurseries., 89
Brown & Kennedy . . 94
Brownhurst 81
Brown wood Flo. Co. 79
Brunger, C. A 94
Bruns, H. N 87-120
Bryan, A. J 129
Buchblnder Bros. . . 97
Budlong, J. A SI
Bunyard, A. T 76
Burlington Willow
Ware 99
Bums, H. H 75
Burns Fir. Shop.... 70
Burpee Co 119
Burt, Albert J 93
Buschardt, Wm. F..140
0.
Cade the Florist.... 86
Cadillac Glass Co. . .136
Caldwell, Woodsman.lOT
California Florist. . . 93
California Fl. Co... 112
Callahan, M. J 78
Callahan Co.. T. J. .136
Capital City Fl. Co. 82
Capitol Floral Co... 85
Caple, Walter W. . . 84
Carbone, Philip L. . 72
Carek, F. G 90
Carlisle & Son 54
Carolina Fir. Store. 81
Casey Florist Co 72
Casper Floral Co. . . 93
Central Fir. Co... 84-92
Central Fl. Shop. ... 91
Chandler Flo. Co... 76
Chapin Bros 88
Chapln & Co 139
Charles, Harry 09
Charleston Cut Fl.. 82
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 42-43
Chickasha Gmbses.. 86
Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 98
City Floral Co 84-93
City Fir. Shop 93
Clark, G. R 79
Clark Seed Co 119
Clarke Bros 93-117
Clarke's Sons 76
Clarke, W. B 114
Cleveland Soil Co... 135
Climax Mfg. Co 105
Clody's Fir. Shop... 86
Coggnn. S. W 84
Cokal Stoker Corp. -133
Cokely's 64-105
Coles' Fir. Shop 88
Colonial Fir. Co 78
Colonial Fir. Shop.76-88
Colorado Seed Co... 99
Columbia Fir. Co. . . 77
Columbine Fir. Co.. 92
Conard & Jones 126
Congress Fir. Shop. 87
Connon Co 80
Conatipn, B. E 91
Coombs 73
Cotter Co., C. N 99
Cotton the Florist.. 83
Cowan Bros. & Co. . 88
Cowee, W. J 138
Coy Seed Co 118
Craig Co.. R 20
Crane & Hill 74
Crescent Bulb Co. ..120
Cre«cent Garden ... 79
Critchell, C. E
16-105-100
Crouch, Chas. W... 81
Crowl Fern Co 106
Crninp. Frank F. . . . 92
Culp & Co 90
Currie & Co., A 82
D.
Banish Seed Imp. . .122
Pankpr 74
Parbpe's 95
Bnrline's Shop 94
T)aut Bros 85
Bavis Co., J, W 1^1
rtnvls Flo, Co 89
Pavia & Kishler 84
Pav Co 74
Penl. .S. T; 71
Pe Knlb Fir. Shop. . 85
Pennlson Mfg. Co. .101
Denver Wholesale. . . 11
Derr's Fir. Shop.... 79
Pethlefs. Wm 85
Detroit In'tl Co 120
Dickinson Co 118
Dlener Co., B 114
Dletsch Co., A 138
DIngley's ,. 60
Dlttmer the Florist. 71
DIzon Floral Co 85
Dodge City Fl. Co.. 90
Donofrio Flo. Co 70
Domer & Sons Co.. 129
Dreer, H. A 135-137
Drevon-Tegelaar . . .123
Drury, H. F 86
Dudley Sons Co 82
Duerr, Chas. A 91
Duluth Floral Co... 92
Dumke Fl. Co 96
Dunlop, John H 89
Durham Floral Co.. 81
Eble, Chas 80
Bcke, Paul 112
Edwards Floral Hall 74
Ehle. Fred G 116
Elche Floral Co 88
Eldred Flower Shop 94
Ellas & Co 188
Blltch Gardens 98
Elk Galax & Fern. .106
Ellis Floral Co 88
Elmer Bros. Nurs...l25
Elverson Pottery 138
Bngle Floral Co 91
Enid Floral Co 86
Enomoto & Co 114
Erne & Co 62
Espelin Flo. Co 92
Evans Co., John A. . IV
Evenden Bros 79
EvenUen's Sons 79
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 104
Excell Laboratories. 100
Excello Mfg. Co 142
Excelsior Ghses 77
Faber, Geo 86
Fallon, Florist.... 82-83
Fallon Co., J. J... 81-83
Fallon, John 83
Feast, S., & Sons... 84
Pelton's Fir. Shop.. 76
Fisher & Bro 87
Fisher Governor Co. 133
Flagg Flo. Co 79
Flatiron Fir. Shop. . 88
Florists' Crdt. Assn.167
Florists' Co-Op. Sup. 98
Florists' Sup. Hse.. 97
Florists' Hall A8sn.l37
Flower Shop
72-80-81-82-89
Foerster Co 52
Foley Mfg. Co 137
Forber, G. F 71
Ford, M. C 22
Fordham Florist ... 75
Fottler, Flske, Raw-
son 122
Fox. Chas. Henrj-. . 78
Fox'a, Inc 82
Franklin Park Flo. . 90
Fraspr & Son 11:^
Krpdprirk Fl. Shop.. 7S
Fred's Fir. Garden. SI
Frppport Flo. Co.... H.")
Frpniont Fl. Co 111".
Frey, C. H 16-88
Frev & Frey H8
Frost. Chaa I'JI
Froute. M r.!t
FiiPhs. Henr.v 8H
FulbruRp's Firs. ... 92
Furnlval & Son 84
Furrww & Co SO
Futterman, Chas. . . 9!»
O.
Galvln, Thos. F 72
Gnmmage & Sons... 89
Garden City Fir. Co. 93
Gardiner Flo. Co. . . 71
(Jarland Co 107
Oasser Co 65-91
Gatllff Flo. Shop... 70
Gause. G. R SS
General Bulb Co ]L>1
Genteman. II. A.... 8.")
Geny Bros 81
George Bros. & Co. . 79
George, Inc 83
Oets-ThPrp Soap 130
Gihhs Bros 72
Glhlin & Co 133
Gillett. E. G 10!>
Giison Mfg. Co 134
Gimbers 82
Oleave's Fir. Shop. . 9!i
Oloppkner. Wm 74
Gloekler Co . it 97
Gnatt Co.. Ovp 100
Goeti Rons 84
Goldsboro Flo. Co. . . 81
Goldstein, 1 99
Goodbrad Floral ... 80
Gove, Mrs. C. C 73
Graham 84
Graham & Son 91
Grakelow, C. H 78
Gr. Forks Fl. Co 85
Grand Metal Works.lOfl
Green the Florist. . . 79
Qreensmlth, F 84
Greenville Fl. Co... 81
Grever, Wm. H 76
Grimm & Oorly 77
Groh, John 134
Orohe Co., Fred 114
Groves Floral Co... 90
Groves, Inc., Robt.. 106
GruUch & Sons 74
Grullemans & Sons. 121
Gude Bros. Co 70
GuUett & Son 21-54
Oumz. A. W 98
Gurney Ghse. Co... 85
Guthrle-Lorenz Co.. 71
H.
Habermehl's Sons. . . 78
Haeger Flo. Co 81
Hall Tob. Chem. Co.l67
Hall & Co., O. J.... 94
Hall & Robinson... 89
Halllday, Wm 84
Hamilton Bros 107
Hammond Co 83
Hammond Co., B. E.117
Hanfling Co 99
Hannah & Son 79
Hansen N. & F. Co. 84
Harkett's Flo. Nur. 71
Harris Bros 78
Harris Mfg. Co 138
Harris Seed Co 80
Hart, Geo. B 104
Hart & Vlck 119
Hasselbrlng 84
Hastings, Frank R. 78
Haven Seed Co 118
Hayashl & Co 112
Hayes, James 90
Hayman Ghse. Co.. 82
Heacock Co., Jos... 131
Heckenkamp 85
Hecock Floral Co... 91
Heepe Co 91
Hell, P. T 77
Heini & Son, J. G.. 88
Heller & Co 123
Hembrelker & Cole. 85
Henderson & Co.... 1
Henes, Louis J 91
Henry Co., J 101
Herbert & Flel-
shauer 117
Herron, Dana R.... 74
Hess & Swoboda 88
Hews & Co 139
Hielscher, W. E 107
Iliggina. J. J 89
Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill Nursery Co 12r>
Hill & Co.. Pave... 78
Hill Co.. K. G I
Hill Co.. J. H 127
Hill's Fir. Shop 78
Hillyer's 79
Hinde & Dauch 102
Ilitchincs & Co 131
Hogan & Evers 9."i
HoBPwonlng & Sons. 121
Holdpn Fl. Co 117
Hollywood Fir. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 93
Holm & Olson 92
Holton & Hiinkel.98 100
Honal
Mangel, John 87
Mankato Fl. Co Ol
March Irrigator Co..l;u
Margrave. Susan. ... SU
Marlon Floral Co. . . 8H
Marret & Miller 8;
Marshall, Geo. W... 8<.
Martin Grate Co 13;
Martin & Forbes... 9.;
Martins, The 0(,
Marvin, Ira G 78
Mas- Art Basket .... 112
Massmann 74
Matheson, Hugh M.127
Man, Otto F 8(>
MaufT Floral Co. . . . 92
May, Harry 0 74
Mazey 02
Mead-Suydam Co...l3C
Meconi, Paul 90
'-'Mcehan, Chas. E... 59
Megcbelsen Fl. Shop 91
Meler-Schroeder Co. 82
Melnhart, J, E 77
Menand, H. L 74
Metalrle Ridge Nur. 80
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 133-130-142
Metz Bros 90
Mezla Flo. Co 70
Meyer, F. C 99
Meyer Thread Co. . .104
Michal, John A 8G
MIchell Co.. H. F..123
Michigan Cut Fir... 108
Middlemount Gdns.. 81
Miller, A. L 130
Miller, H. T 90
Miller. J. S 78
Miller Floral Co. 95-114
Miller Print Shop.. 100
Miller & Son 85
Mills the Florist 71
Mlnge Floral Co 80
Mission Fir. Shoppe. 90
Missouri Pottery ...139
Mo. Pott'y Supply.. 1.38
Monlnger Co IV
Mono Service 100
Montgomery Ghses.. 71
Morehead Mfg. Co..l.S3
Morgenroth, W. ... 81
Morrell, Geo. B 12H
Morris, Florist 9.".
Morse & Beals 72
Morse & Co 118
Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 70
Mosmiller, Frank... 83
Moss, Chas. A 81
Mountain View Flo. 110
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 70
Muir, John T 87
Mullanphy 77
Muntz. S. E 71
Murata & Co 110
Murdoch, W. A 79
Murphy Co 104-109
Murray, Samuel.... 70
Murray & Co 7(;
N.
Nnnz Floral Co 83
Narcissi Assn 120
Navlet Co 9.'.
Neidingcr. J. G 59
Neil Flower Shop... 9(i
Neliscn, Inc.. N.... 92
New Brunswick Nur.120
NewpU. A 70
N. Y. Florists' Sup. 99
Nicotine Mfg. Co... 131
Nipdnagel. Julius. .. 88
Nielsen. Knud 109
Nipssen Co., Leo... .IS
Noll Floral Co iiO
.Norfolk Floral Co.. 88
Northern Fern Co..l0!i
Norton Ghse 90
0.
Oakea, 0. B 91
Otiprtin. P. N 82
O'Brien, J. J 72
O'Conneil Fir. Shop. 70
Opischig & .Son 80
Opsterling. Alfred.. 122
Offerlp, Chas. G 79
Ohio Glass Co l.V>
0'I>ear}' Florist 87
Olsaon Co.. H. L. . .110
Onarga Nursery ... .12."i
OpponliPim. MMnupI. 74
Oppermann, Anton. . 77
Orchid, The 94
OslKirne Co 100
Ostertag Bros 77
Owen & Ron 129
Owosso Floral Co... 84
[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]
.-j-^.-. , ,- . ^1^^^ gr -,■ Wf^t^
Max 25. 1922
The Florists^ Review
SWEET PEA SEED
For July and Early August to December Delivery
WINTER -FLOWERING ORCHIDS AND SPENCERS
DuriuK the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have selected the following,' varieties as the best lor the
Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we have every reason to believe the seed offered below
is as true to name, color and type as any offered.
Snow
finest
Oz. % lb. Lb.
Storm. Improved,
early white $1.25 $4.00 $14.00
.75
Rarly Sankey. Pure white
WatchniiK Orchid. Best
pure white black-seeded.
white Star. A flrst-class,
black-seeded white Sweet
Pea, lacklner any suspi-
cion of pink or other col-
orlngr. The flowers, of
enormous size, are freely
produced In fours, and all
beautifully waved and
w^U placed on the stem.
The plants are robust
, .^1 brunch freely and
• sp-r.iore should be
allowed plenty of room In
the row to avoid over-
crowding. We consider
White Star to be the last
word In black-seeded
white varieties. Ounce,
$10.00; % lb. $37.50,
postpaid.
Bridal VeU. Frilled, pure
white
White Orchid. Large pure
white
Venus. White with pink
edges
Mrs. M. Spanelin. Curly
white
reach Blossom 1921 nov-
elty, packets only 60 cts.
Early Helen Lewis. Large
orange salmon. Should
follow the earliest sorts,
as it is semi-early 1.00
Mrs. Kerr (Burpee's). "The
best early flowering sal-
mon." Mrs. Kerr has all
the desirable qualities
which go to make up a
perfect flower. In addi-
tion to its unique and
dainty color, the plant is
of most vigorous habit
and extremely floriferous.
The flowers, of immense
size and exquisite shape,
are a most pleasing shade
of rich salmon overlaid
or suffused with orange.
Mrs. Kerr produces flow-
ers which are bold in the
extreme; the standard is
broad, deep, and charm-
ingly waved; the wings
are well placed, as are
alsK) the three, or more
often four, flowers on
their long stiff stems.
Oz.. $10.00; «4 lb.. $30.00.
Flamingo (Burpee). The
broad and well-waved
.standard is light orange,
with a suffusion of bright
salmon, and the wings
are a delicate shade of
orange-pink 8.00
Primrose Beauty. Deep
primrose 1.00
I.ovelineNs. White suffused
soft pink, plcoteed rose-
pink ".'
Da.vl>reak. Frilled and
waved flowers of large
size. Rich rose-pink on a
cream ground 1.00
Rising Sun. Rose-pink on
cream 1.2r>
Early Gem. Rose-pink on
cream suffused amber and
orange l.."0
Sunburst. Rich pink suf-
fused salmon 1.00
Mrs. A. A. Skach. Beauti-
ful, clear light pink 75
Miss I'lora Fabtng. Pink,
some yellow and salmon .75
Rose ()ueen (Genuine). Best
light rose-pink. Grown
heavily by leading Pea
growers
Yarrawn (Australian). A
bright rnsp-pink 7."i
Early Empress. Large,
deep rosp-pink. Long
stems. Many flowers.... 1.00
Early Melod.v. Deep shade
of roso-pink 1 no
EnchitntresN. Bright rose-
pink, deeper at edges of
.stanilnrd and wings ( V4
oz., 50 cts.) 1.00
.50 8.50
2.00 6.00 18.00
75
2.50
S.,'^.0
75
2.50
8.50
75
2.50
8.50
75
2.50
S.50
4.00 IL'.OO
30.00
3.00 10.00
.50
8.50
3.00 10.00
4.00 14.00
.-.00 18.00
3.00 10.00
2.50
2.50
8.30
.s.rso
Pink Beauty. Rose-pink on Oz. M lb. Lb.
white ground $1.00 $3.00 $10.00
Rosebud. Bright shining
rose of largest size 1.00 8.00 10.00
Fordhook Rose, Improved.
Rosy carmine 75 2.60 8.60
Zvolunek's Rose. Green-
house grown seed. Oz.,
$5.00; »4 lb., $18.00.
Splendor (Burpee). Rich
rose-crimson with a white
blotch at base of stand-
ard and wings
Apricot. Deep salmon self,
suffused orange 1.50
Orange Beauty. An early
Helen Lewis 1.25
Dazzler. Standard rich
orange, wings tinted rosy
salmon (\4 oz., 66 cts.).. 1.25
ninmlnation. Vivid salmon-
cerise, suffused orange
(% oz., 90 cents) 2.00
Cherry Ripe. Glowing
cherry self ( % oz., 60
cents) 1.25
Fire King. An early-flow-
ering Fiery Cross ( % oz.,
$1.00) 2.00
Early King. The flnest
crimson, of large size 75
Lavender King. Rich, true,
deep lavender ( V4 oz., 50
cents) 1.00
Princess. Soft lavender,
suffused mauve ( ^4 oz.,
50 cents) 1.00
Early Heather Bell. A rich
mauve-lavender 1.00
Zvolanek's Blue. Large
bright blue-jay 1.50
lAvender Orcliid. Lavender
pink 75 2.50 8.50
Mrs. Warren G. Harding
(Burpee's). This distinct
early or winter flowering
novelty is a great and
decided advance; It Is
really a pronounced ac-
quisition to Its color
class. Mrs. Warren G.
Harding is a deep shade
of silvery blue — the color
that is already so well
known as the "Harding
Blue." The color is pure
throughout, with no sus-
picion of mauve or rose.
The flowers are Immense
In size, with a broad and
much frilled standard.
The wings are also well
waved, and a largo pro-
portion of the flowers are
duplex or double, which
lends weight, size, and
beautv to the bunch.
Oz., $10.00; Vi lb., $30.00.
Early Wedgwood Blue,
Finest of long stem flow-
er.i. Pemi-early 1.25 4.00 14.00
Early Fairy. Rich cream
standard, suffused pink-
ish apricot 1.50 5.00 18.00
Fordhook Pink and White.
Blanche Ferry color, fin-
est form 75 2.50 8.00
Pink and White Orchid 1.00 3.00 10.00
.75 2.50 8.50
5.00 10.00
4.00 14.00
4.00 14.00
6.50 22.00
4.00 14.00
7.00 24.00
2.60 8.60
3.00 10.00
3.00 10.00
3.00 10.00
5.00 18.00
1.50 0.00 18.00
.7.-. 2.50 .«.50
3.00 10.00
3.00 10.00
S.OO 10.00
CYCL.\MEN SEEDS
German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.